The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 19, 1925, Page 3

wen ieee en See FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1925 MARKET NEWS Wire Markets By Associated Press WHEAT SCORES NEW ADVANCE Reports of Rust in North Dakota Lower Values Chicago, June 19.— (#)—Whest scored new advances today after an early setback due to an unexpected decline at Liverpool. The ensuing fresh upturns here were based large- ly on a report of one of the fore- most crop experts in the country that chances are fully 4 to 1 for ser- ious damage from black rust in North Dakota and the eastern half of the Canadian spring wheat belt. The report said 50 per cent of wheat yields from Wilmar, Minn., to Grand Forks, N. D., have water standing in them.’ Opening qfotation % to 1%e lower, July $1.53% to $1.64 and Sep- tember $1.51% to $1.52 were followed by a slight further decline and then by a rise to $1.55% for July and $1.53% for September. Subsequently advances were check- ed by profit-taking sales but the ef- fect failed to land. Threshing re- turns from Kansas continued disap- pointing. The market closed steady B-4e to 2 7-8c net higher, July $1.56 1-8 to 1-2c and September $1.55 1-4 to 3-8e. CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, June 19—(#)—Poultry alive lower, fowls, 22 to 24c; broil- ers, 26 to-35c; roosters, 14c; tur- keys, 20c; ducks, 20 to 28c; geese 13 to 23c; springs, 38c. Butter higher, receipts 17,559 tubs; cream- ery extras 42 to 42%c; standards, extra firsts, 40 to 40%c; 38 to 38%c; seconds, 35 to Eggs higher, reecipts 16,192 cases, firsts, 29 to 29%c; ordinary firsts, 28c; | storage packed extras, 31% to 81%c; firsts, 3le. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, June 19—(@)—Hogs, 22,- 000 desirable grades active, mostly 10c higher; common and | medium kind slow, little change; bulk good and choice 225 to 345 pound butchers, $12.90 to $13.15, top, $13.25; cattle 2,600, excepting low quality grassy offerings; fed steers and yearlings active to strong at Thursday’s ad- vance; yearlings, 15 to 25¢ higher in spots; \ best yearlings, $11.25. Sheep 6,000, fat native lambs weak to 25¢ lower; bulk $15.60 to $17.50. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South ‘St. Paul, June 19—@)— Cattle 700, fed steers and yearlings in liberal supply, steady; early top mixed yearlings, $10.50; best long yearlings held upward to $11; bulk, $9 to $10; fat she stock firm large- ly $5 to $6; canners and cutters un- changed, bulls slow, heavies $4.75, bulk, $4.25 to $4.60; stockers and feeders nominally steady. Calves 900, steady to 25¢ or more higher, bulk good lights, $8.50. Hogs 6,500, strong to 10c higher; bulk desirable butcher and bacon hogs, $12.40 to $12.50; top, $12.60; mixed hogs down to $12.15 and below; bulk packing sows, $11.25 to $11.50; pigs 16¢ high- er, bulk feeders, $12.50; average ost Thursday, $12.24, weight 250. Sheep 100, steady to 25e higher; fat native lambs, $15 to $15.25; sheep steady, handy weight ewes $6.00, heavies, $3 to $3.50. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Wheat receipts 206 cars compared h 304 cars a year ago. No. ‘1 northern $1:58% to a € $1.82%. : r No. 1 dark northern spring; choice to fancy $1.70% to $1.76%; good to choice $1.64% to $1.69;; ordinary to good $1.59% to $1.63%. No. 1 hard spring $1.60% to $1.76%. No. 1 $1.59; to $1.74 duly, $1.5 dark Montana on track to arrive, the same. 4; Sept., $1.51%. Corn No. 3 yellow, $1.06 to $1.07. Oats No. 3 white, 46%ec to 47%c. Barley, 7c to 84c. Rye No. 2, $1.05% to $1.06%. Flax, $2:64% to $2.70%. FARMERS GIVE CITY. FOLKS DAY OF FUN (Continued from page prockeded to demonstrate the qual- ities by which a good cow and bull may be distinguished. In the demon- stration Mr. Aneyv used two cows and a bull brought from Eastern Can- ada. “You can tell a good cow mostly by the characteristics of its head,” he said. “A wide mouth means an ability to take in a lot of food, not desirable in humans but very de- sirable in a milk-giving cow. The bigger the mouth the better. Large nostrils show that the animal can take in a lot of air. necessary for the proper digestion of food and the making of milk, The eyes, legs, crop and hind quarters should all be tak- en into consideration in judging a cow. Fifty per cent of the judging depends on the condition of the udder and the mammillary system. A good cow should have well-sloping shoulders, and a feed bull a straight back and wide shoulders.” Booklets Distributed Mr, Aney distributed booklets on the control and remedy of diseases of animals on the farm. ‘A quartet and the Juvenile band entertained the gathering. The quartet included William Nagel, Dr. Howard Anderson, Mrs. F. J. Baber- dick and Mrs. J. /A. Larson, ‘And then the fun began! Horse-racing, field sports, con- tests, all attracted the crowd to the meadow in front of the barracks. W, F, Reynolds was master of ceremon? ies and Judge Casselman starter. The results were as follows: Horse-racing: First, Henry Sch- neider; second, James Douglas; third, C. F. Craven. } Foot race for boys under 12: First George Anderson; sqcond, Harold Yeasly. : Foot race for boys under 16: First, H. Gable; second, Raymond Schrein- ert. Race for girls: First, Elsie Nel- son; second, Theo Vettle. 3 Young men’s race: First, Edward Fuhrer; second, George Mat Young women’s race: , Oath- erine McLaughlin; second, Elsie Nel- fon. . Exciting Event. The most exciting event was the tug-of-war between’ the dairymen ‘jed them, the farmers having 12 on and farmers. Amidst cries of “Heave-ho-heave,” the dairymen van- quished the farmers after a few min- utes of vigorous tugging. —~ The perspiring farmers declared, however, that they were not beaten fairly, for the dairymen outnumber- their side and the dairymen 16, The biggest prize of the day was carried off by A. C. Jordan of Dris- coll, who won. a $100 bull calf ina horse shoe-pitching contest for mem- bers of the Cow Testing association. Several entrants threatened to win the prize, but Jordan smilingly threw the shoes and won. Two throws were allowed, so it was figured that a throw was worth $50. The prize was given by Louis Garske,| president of the Burleigh County} Cow Testing association. Pat Myhre’s team won from‘a scrub team with a score of 21 to 16 in a volley ball game which attracted many men, in the gathering. Several games of baseball between scrub teams were in progress all afternoon. | Suitable prizes were given in all! events. Dancing Enjoyed After the field sports the throng flocked to the barracks where danc- ing was enjoyed. At 7 o'clock the Bismarck Elks’ band arrived by bus and entertained the crowd with a concert for an hour, after which there was dancing again until mid- night. Many arrived in the evening for the dance. The committee saw that the pro-| gram was as scheduled and that it! was given in an excellent manner. W. F. Reynolds was chairman of the committee and his associates were: Joseph Kelly, L. A. Garske, C. M. Emerson and Schneider brothers. More than 3,000 persons attended the outing during the day, Associa- tion of Commerce officials say. The president of the Burleigh County Cow Testing association wishes to thank all those who helped to make the annual outing and picnic of the association at Fort Lincoln yesterday a success. We take this means of thanking each and every one who helped ot contributed *toward the success of the community picni¢ held June 18. Burleigh County Cow Testing Asso- ciation and Agriculture Committee. NATION PAYS TRIBUTE TO FALLEN CHIEF (Continued from page one) tary Morrison of the American Fed- eration of Labor, who said that Sen- ator La Follette’s death “marks the passing of America’s leading cham- pion of liberty.” Messages of sympathy, coming from those in low stations who had looked upon him as a crusader as well as from those in exalted posi- tions, reached the family in increas- ing numbers as the news of the senator’s death spread. PREPARE FOR FUNERAL Madison, June 19.—OP)—Intimate friends of Senator Robert M. La Follette in political and private life vegave their attention here today to the duty of preparing fitting ceremonies with which to relinquish his body to its final resting place. Meanwhile it was indicated at the executive office that Governor Blaine, who is taking an active part in ar- ranging the last rites, has turned his thoughts to the selection of a suc- cessor for Wisconsin’s senior sena- tor. It was said at the attorney gener- al’s office that the governor mav use his discretion in calling a special election or allowing the successor to be named at the next general elec- tion in November, 1926. ROTARY HAS MORE THAN 2,000 CLUBS Cleveland, June 19.—V/P)—Classifi- cation of each business and profes- sion and the election of but one member from each classification, was the unique fundamental of Ro- tary, said. George T. Guernsey Jr, chairman of the classifications com: mittee, in telling Rotary Interna- tional’s convention today that it now is composed of more than 2,000 clubs in 30 nations with a membership of more than 107,000. “Rotary is not a club made up of personalities, but it is composed of business and professional classifica- tions,” the speaker declared. “That is why our idea has been copied and why Rotary is a dominant force in community life. After 20 years of success the value of the classifica- tion idea is so well known there is little need to urge that, if Rotary is to truly function, we must be honest in our classifications.” Phone 1059 —for— Fancy Groceries. CAPITOL THEATRE Presents Tonight and Saturday James Oliver Curwood’s Novel of the great outdoors “THE HUNTED WOMAN” A breath of the North- land, the thrill of adven- ture and the warming pulse of romance. Pathe Fred Stone —n— « ‘Change the Needle” Comedy GRAINCROPS | OF NORTHWEST IN FINE SHAPE Pass Through Another Week of Favorable Weather; Rain Aids Wheat The grain crops of. the Northwest have just passed through another week of favorable weather conditions. Since our last report there have been some more heavy-rains covering the | four states of Minnesota, North Da-) kota, South Dakota and Montana. The subsoil how has sufficient mois- ture to carry all crops for some time. In the Red River Valley and a few other districts there has been too much moisture and water has been standing in low places in the fields. The condition of the wheat crop is still the best of the small grains. In some places it is thin and will probably head rather short, but gen- erally it gives promise of a very sa istactory crop. Some fields are weedy and probably this year’s crop| will show a heavier dockage than that of last season. Since June 1st, the wheat crop has shown a marked | improvement throughout this terri- tory. There is quite a variation in the fields of barley and oats. Some of the earlier sown were affected by drought or cold weather, and are thin and heading short. This condition is most prevalent in Eastern South Da- kota and Western Minnesota. In the Northern districts both barley and oats show a better condition. There is’ but little to report on the tye crop, except to repeat that it is very poor. Corn generally hag made good progress. Owing to the heavy rains farmers have been unable to culti- vate and some fields are very weedy. Only a small amount of corn has been damaged by cutworms or cold weather. A rather uneven condition exists in the Northwest flax crop. The seed on old ground isnot doing particu- larly well, as the fields are weedy and thin, but there are a number of other places where the flax is very! good. Our reports indicate that there has been some deterioration since the start of the crop. The rains have great improved the; condition of the pastures, which were suffering because of the drought.) For a time there was insufficient feed for the stock, but this condition is being overcome. Wilton Men Purchase Grand Champion Bull Erickson brothers of Wilton pur- chased Lancaster Baron 11295777, grand champion bull, at the pure- bred shorthorn sale held in Grand Forks last week. The cattle at the sale were judged by Albert Senerson, instructer in animal husbandry of North Dakota Agricultural college. Fancy Staple Groceries at low prices. Free Delivery. Keller’s Grocery THE BISMAR 345 ENROLL FOR COURSE AT SUMMER SCHOOL | Dickinson, June 19—The enroll-| ment for the first term of summer | school in the Dickinson State Normal has reached 345 at the present time. al more will enroll during cle uext week. A ‘args iajority vf teese | students nave Leen ng in the small town-and rural schools of this; section, BOLOGNA DEPRESSION BOLOCNA—There is a great» de- pression in the bologna sausage in- dustry, famous ull over the world, and many business failures have been reported here. The war disrupted the sausage trade and its recovery was checked later by high import tariffs imposed by many nations. Too Late To Classify | WANTED—Experienced cook and girl, Pantages Cafe. 6-19-3t WANTED—Man on farm, 1-2 mile north of Bismarck. L.’ J. Garske. 6-19-1t POSITION WANTED by experienced bookkeeper. Also high school girl wants work. Write Tribune No. 8. 6-19-3t FOR RENT—One nice clean sleeping room on ground floor, Also two light housekeeping rooms, furnish- ed or unfurnished. Rent reason- able. South of freight dépot. Phone 1123R. 423 Front St. 6-19-4t COMPETENT girl for general house- work. Good wages. Mrs. William Langer. .36 Ave. A. Phone 436. 6-19-3t! Under a strict interpretation of a British law of 1870, every child must have a license to discharge a pop gun. ELECTRIC COOKERY Is CORRECT COOKERY They contain life -sus- taining vitamines and health - giving mineral salts. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables will invigor- ate and preserve your constitution. Our prices are low in comparison with others, when comparing quality. Try us and be convinced. CK TRIBUNE CITY CENSUS TO BE GIVEN OUT NEXT WEEK Committees of the Association of Commerce have finished their census check of the city and workers, are sorting the census blanks prepara- tory to checking the lists of 5 Falconer and M. H. Atkinson, the of- j ficial enumerators. It is expected that the Bismarck census figures will be ready for publication the last of next week. RIOTERS KILLED San Diego, Chile, June 19—()— Fifty night rioters were killed in the recent uprising in the northern provinces in Chile, it was estimated today. The injured are unknown. The government troops used artil- lery to expel the rioters from their positions. MELBOURNE, Australia. — Four cows were killed here recently dur- ing an electrical storm. They were grazing with their heads through a wire fence. Lightning struck the fence and‘ running along the wires Killed all of them. A shoe you enjoy wearing 214 Broadway Every day, morning, afternoon andevening, youcanhavecom- fortable, active, useful feet if you wear the Arch Pseserver Shoe. The concealed, built-in arch bridge and flat inner sol- keep feet happy and you'll bi: delighted with the styieg, tc > Kichmonds Bootery PEARL GROCERY & MEAT MARKET WIFE OF DEAD SENATOR MAY FINISH TERM Milwaukee, June 19.—Assemblyman William Olson of Green County will circulate a petition asking Mrs. Rob- ert M. La Follette to be a cQdidate for the United States Senate to suc- ceed her husband, according to re- ports here today. Mr. Olson at Madison refused to comment on the report of the peti-} tion, but it was said here he would! begin obtaining signatures next week and that a number of other senators and assemblymen are in| tavor of Mrs. La Follette’s candi- dacy. HOSPITALS ON WHEELS Tokyo.—The government has de- cided to install hospital cars on all the trains of the national railways to care for third-class passengers who become sick while on a journey or who are traveling while seriously in, ELECTRIC COOKERY MEANS COOKING IN COMFORT “KEEPS THE FOOT WELA" Phones 611 and 612 Fancy line of Staple Gro- ceries. Bananas, Plums, Cherries, Strawberries, Oranges, Cantaloupes. Full line of Green Vegetables. We Deliver. Bismarck Quality Store. 417 3rd St. Phone 426) MATINBH EVERY DAY AT 2:30 FIRST TIME IN BISMARCK TONIGHT FRIDAY and SATURDAY for Saturday Special 3 large cans of Hawaiian Pineapple, ee FRUITS AND BING CHERRIES APRICOTS PLUMS PRACHES ORANGES BANANAS STRAWBERRIES CANTALOUPES WATERMBELONS VEGETABLES | HEAD LETTUCE CELERY RADISHES SPINACH CUCUMBERS TOMATOES BEETS EGG PLANT CARROTS, Ete. 9a. m. 10.30 a, m. for it. ~ quality. Tailoring. | : Sweet Cream and Milk | Fresh Meats Meats that make Your Mouth Water Pleasing to the eye as welleas to the palate — that’s the story of our quality meats. with such foods as well as the service. Spring Chickens and Old Chickens 4 DELIVERIES DAILY NO “DOG DAYS” FOR MEN WHO DRESS CORRECTLY All weathers comfortable if you dress Light underwear, cool shirts and sox, an airy straw and a Hart Schaffner & Marx Dixie Weave suit—that’s the com- bination. We have them all, in smart styles, rich Bergeson’s You'll be satisfied 2:30 p. m. 4:30 p. m. : Clothing. PAGE THREE Our display cases and screened in win- dows are filled with good things to eat. Staple items, new creations in sweet goods, well baked bread and rolls of all kinds. Wedding and Birthday cakes made to order. BARKER BAKING & CANDY CO. Scott’s Grocery Y* YES!WE DELIVER PHONE 816 311 7TH ST. + CANTALOUPES — WATERMELONS GREEN APPLES CHERRIES — PEACHES — STRAWBERRIES We have a full line of Fresh Green Vegetables. Marvin Dates, 10 oz. tins, POP ACAN 5 :5c5:sic).cesieicss jos apes COOK’S GROCERY THE “BIG” LITTLE STORE PHONE 306 512 Ave. D. GREEN APPLES WATERMELON CANTALOUPE RASPBERRIES STRAWBERRIES BING CHERRIES PLUMS PEACHES ORANGES BANANAS _GRAPE FRUIT Cucumbers Fresh Tomatoes _ New Potatoes a 4 Fresh Campfire Marshmallows in Bulk. Fresh National Biscuit Co. Cookies and Crackers. Swift’s Meats. WHY CARRY? WE DELIVER FREE OF CHARGE. Richholt’s Cash and Carry [nowonr| Grocery [+20] The Original. Cash and Carry Store. ie $2.40: Fancy lot of spring chickens at the right prices. Sugar, 13 pounds........ Picnic Shoulders from 8 to 10 pounds. Per pound. . Bib Back Bacon, Stewing and Roasting chickens, MET ADOUNG © 65.05 51055 eisisicis sities Os ers Squabs, DAN GOZEM oo 5.5 5: oie 5s nreneriane oea tastes In order to make room for the Minneopa Brand we are closing out the following Monarch Yankee Beans, reg- ular 25 cent seller, per can...... Monarch Pork and Beans, regular 15 cent BOUT, SCANS es 655 Vis be Oe cone oes eee Monarch Kraut, No. 3, regular value 20 cents, per can............eeeeeeee 33c 15c 25c ... 80¢_ 15c 10c Strawberries — Peaches —.Plums — Watermelons _ Cantaloupes — Lettuce — Celery. Farm House Strawberries, regular 30 cent value, per can... Farm House Pineapple, No. 3 can, regular 40 cent value, per can....... Farm House Tomatoes, No. 2 cans, regular 20 cent seller, per can.............. Wm. Baker’s Cocoa, regular value per package 10 cents, 3 packages.............3 SWEET CREAM AND MILK. BUTTERMILK —