The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 17, 1925, Page 3

| MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1925 Grain Livestock TRADINGIN' WHEAT LAGS AT CHICAGO Hail Reports ‘Bolster Cereal at Opening, as Decline Sets in y Aug. 17.—()—Absence | Open High Low Close of fluencing feature other | Sept. 1.60 S than weather reports aunt for the | De 1 wheat market having a listless open- | May .. ik 4 tans ing here today, with the market Corn: from quarter of a cent higher to 1 lower. eports of severe hail storm many sections seemed to sistain thal hour, but market for the first selling eased off and a rather shary took place that cause¢ cline Jy to 2tic opening figures, opening. $1577 to $1.59 1s to $1.57 and May at $1594 to | Sept, $1.60, | Oct. Corn and oats were dull, but| Ribs: showed some steadiness. Corn open- ed from a shade up to a shad: from Satu ber $1.04" The market tl off fractionally. Oats began unchanged to ls ptem- down, with September 40% to 4 POLIS ©. GRAIN and held within narrow limits, Minneapolis, Aug. (P) Wheat Provisions were dull and some- compared with 417 what lowe sh. LA 1 northern There was a sharp rally in session after the y posted showing a decrease of 000 bushels as the trade had antlel: pated a good increase wheat closed to higher than close, with September $1 7 \ nl Ma “Corn Ireaks, but was not MICAGO LIVESTOCK . Aug. 17—(U, 000; uneven, 10 i and show ‘full decline; narrow, bulk good 210 pound weight ipping nd top $1 bulk to 326 pound hutehe to $15.40; packing 1 70 to $13.10; ht Killing pigs mostly. $1 heavyweight hogs § m $12.90 to $ yh; light tee pigs 21,000, ng 1100" p in between grades pr ndstill 25 to 40 cents lower; $16.10 paid for and heavy ghoice s inds upwards, steady lly fed steers sito 00 te $14.00 pre mostly down decline was marked somewhat | down | Oct. fell} mid | ible supply was medium saris outlet | a hoice 140 to ) to $13.80; | strong- 0 medium weight of 5,000 fat Jambs fairly ae- MARKETS By Associated Press Leased Wire. MINNEAPOLIS GRA Wheat: BLE | Close Sep” a D = Oats: Sept. Dec. Rye: | Sept. hor 1.0 [Ps vee HOB L CHICAGO TABLE Wheat: 2 OLS LOK I 1 RT RONG "Oe Bo 401 40% » uy Lard: | Sept. |, Belli | Sept. . Pa Bt) i No. 1 dark north- spring choice to fey $L.71%; good to choice $1. inary to good § 1 hard spring $1. MINNEAPOUI Minneapolis, POTATOES 17. (P)— Pota {toes moc ¢ inquiry, demand light, im Carl 1 freight only d | low } sourn . PAUL LIV South St. 4 ub Minn., (US DO A)- Cattle y northwe at Towers done July 00 for cows; upwards t nd feeders slow y feeders upward alves 1,800; around voorer auality ‘consider- c lower; 25 cents lower; spots| able good lights mostly $11.50. Hors more; si ne canaieen i ~ | 8,000: § to lower able ives $14.50 to $ ‘Ss average; good i sorted lots $15.00; $1.40 to $2.00 pound averages Tambs $12.50 to $13.00 to $13.50; top $13. jorted to $11.50; about steady; few s western lambs $14.75 to $15.00 held higher; odd lots fat native ewes $6.00 to $7.50; heavies mostly few weighty feeding 1 RODUCE Chicago, Aug. 1 — (P) higher; re eipts 41 tandards 41 firsts 39 to seconds 37 to 38¢e Eggs lower; re 91 to B0c pis 12,641 cast ordinary first: “POTATOES 17,—(P)—Potatocs, receipts 296 on track. tal U. 8. shipments 618; trading fair market weak and unsettled Mines cording to cked round white $2.25 to $2. jacked rurals stly $2.75, 4e; longhorn 2 AeGo 21e. of carlot grain ‘ northern $87 to $187; 2 dark northern $1.56% to $1,6 3! dark hard wire $1.60%; No. wire $1.51 to $1.59; Si 1 amber durum $1. A to Stal 1 mixed wheat $1.5; mixed wheat $1.544 —Butter| § 3 ex- 39t2e5 k hard 1 bard spring durum 2 amber durum 325 pound butchers. $1 packing sows largely $1 11.75; pigs scarce, about s }| bulk feeders $13.25 to $13.3 age cost Saturday $12.40; 281; for the week $248 and Sheep 2,200; fairly active, fat 1 bulk “natives $13.25 $10.50; light and handy weight fat ewes to pack- ers $7.00 to $7.25; .heavics down- wards to $ NEW YORI New York, Aug. steadier; receipts 3 higher than extras 43 extras (92 score) 4 to 91 score) 4 stock ew weight irsts’ (88 packing receipts extras first do firsts 82 to 38e; do seconds 0 ‘to 31¢; nearby hennery whites, lected extras 49 to bss d nearby western henn , firsts to average extras. 19 nearby hennery browns ex- to 48c, nearby hennery extras, 40 to dic; Pucifie goust whites extras 16 to 18%4c¢; do firsts to extra firsts 41 to 45% Cheese steady; receipts 186,252 pounds, State whole milk flats fresh, fancy to fancy specials 24% to 26%; do aver i 7,186. 34 to tras 3Y browns ‘A Jo HICAGO ¢ ASH. “GRAIN fy Aug. 1.7-—(P). -Wheat . 2 hard $1.61 y 2, $1. Barley 70" io 80, ‘Timothy seed $7.25 to $850 “I loverseed $19.76 to $27.60 rad shee NEW YORK POULTRY x Barley, New York, Aug. 17.—Q)—Live ST Onis irregular, no. freight quo 0 . , pr 0 4 yellow $1.04), 2 mixed $1.00. 4 fowls iy. pentane BS to 2 serie ts No. 2 white 30% to ibe; 4 sed poultry. firm; chickens white 36! 2 Ae h 25 to 88e; do frozen 20 to 36c; g1.02!; flax N BISMARCK GRAIN (Yarnished by Rugeell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, August 17. No. 1 dark northern 1.45] bull after a.w spell-early on hedg- No.1 northern. spring 1.41]ing, hold over liquidation inspired by No. 1 amber durum .. 1.2) t. week's weakness amd_ favorable No. Jamixed durum 1.15; harvest. weather evey..the spring No. 1 red durum 1. havent country. ivpeot. started . easy, | No. 1..flax Cy rallied 1 1-8 cents over Saturday’s| No, 2 flax 2.30] tlose,. broke, sharply and gradually| No,. 1. rye picked up until the ‘market advanced Dark hard winter Hard winter ‘We quote but do Sollowing: ats. Speltz, per cw 7 SHELL Mixed} No., 4 82 No. bt. + 80 No, 6 11 Sample : 63 1 cent per pound discount under Ear corn 6 cents under shell, 65 Ib. Mixed -corn 8c less than yellow, n. AeA handle the Bg 28 N Yellow White & Is 20 to 34¢e; old roosters 15 to ; Winneyy frozen 30 to 46c, \ MINNEAPOLIS CLOSING Minieapol Wheat had a, strong to 21-8 cents over pEevious finish.| Everything in, cash .whegt except the lightest weight springs sold about unchanged compared with Saturday's. Lightweight wheat between 60 and 64 pounds was slow and 1 to 2 cents} 6|lower. Winter wheat’ was stead: ‘Durum was. steady pebent 8 ea decline. Corn was easy. \easier as a result of the. big’ eee are was steady. Barley was. weak, s ranging. 2 to,4 cents lower, receipts. bearhy Flaxseed * ) yas lowe ‘Heat yo your cates with Gas. IU’y the Super-Fuel,” “Thad little dif! ‘ ing house si New York, Aug. 17.0% Consid bie confusion nded the early fiatuoon “Weilings and. luhougit =| there were many. points depre: ‘| sion am ¢ oil, motor and mis: } collnncous shares ‘the . fluctuations | the most part were t ta sf northern $1.5) _THE BISMARCK. TRIBUNE PAGE THREE $e Financial News | | to the hospital in a hody at 3 o'clock to extend congratulations to Mother : P i de Seraphim. Mayor A.J. H. Brhts- {Harding Tours ntIrs State on Gas berg, presented iu the Mother a STRENGTH IN STREET RALLY Peas. a tour of North Dakota on a ily. Forty of her near relatives are Record Freight Traffic Forces | tine railroad car to inspect members ‘of some Sisterhood, five of Buyi in Transportation grade crossings for the purpose $8 them ‘belonging to the Order of St, uying in Trans} a desig f rous crossings to ia ee s iti be ni y “Stop” signs and ex- ae OEE) Securities tra-dangerous crossings where sub- 5 my dans ‘ HAIL FALLS AT New York, of strength a \ road shares in apparent lection of record brenking freight traffic and high current earnings, featured the pening of today’s stock mar: ash common led the carly opening 1% points higher nd was followed into new ground by New nern preferred. oM "xeeption dl wwost oils were heav Specul in th rest centered Jarge- miced industri nes but sellin enthus General Baily od nearly ten points cel, common, moved up point to the highest price March in refrection of | expand mill operations and stiffening of | ome | ects for a continuance ) y money rates for time to come, operators for the culty in attracting i renewed level ing we Hate cl Fresh busing! railroad group! upward again ete improv. | Sharp the high ‘Truck ttanding feature ipproached | 1,400,000 FARGO PRODUCE Fargo, Aug. 17.-P)—-Butterfat, churning cream 41 cents; packins| stock 28 cents. DULUTH CASH GRA Duluth, Aug. 17-—Wheat; 1 1 to $1.78 3. q $ dark northern $l 8 dark northern $1.6 1 northern $1.59 1 northern arrive $1.57 durum $1.41 1-2 to $1 durum $1! durum arri 1 amber 2 amber 2 amber durum » $ 3-4; 1-2 1-2 H xed durum $1 2 mixed durum $1.35) 1-8 1 red durum. $1.38 1-2 1-2 to 38 B7 1-2 to 45 lower um ‘to good grades 64 to 69 MIN} Minneapolis, Aug. aie ‘lour 10 to 15 cents lower. . In carload lots fam- ily pritents quoted ul $8.65 to $8.95} a barrel in 98 Se henal tlon sucks. SI $ i ae of business of roachment to residential ty has developed Mandan tending tow in tion of the state zoning law, has ompleted with the North- Under arrangement that just bee: ern Pa railroad company. and Jocal firm it wit! now be possible to concentrate hogs at Mandan for pment to Pacific coast points and Mouth St. Paul, A. J. Sylvester, George Dailey and k McGillic have formed a part nership for the purpose of buying hogs in Mandan for shipment, “‘The| plan is the result of a nrogram wp- hn which the Chamber of Commerce | has been working for the past two yeurs. READ TRIBUNE WANT ADDS ———————EEE AT! TION MASONS || Special meeting Bis- marek Lodge No, 5, A. F. é& A. M., Tuesday evening, Work in the Master Degree. pecially Vi iting Masons invited to attend. Sees | FOR SALE Brocaded Velour, 3° piece set new furniture, rugs. to match if desired. Party avin, town . about Sept. st. Mrs. Agnes M, Wallin, 725. Sr St. __ Phone 599 missioner, of the ters dispa upon authe STATE WILL FIX CROSSINGS Car to Inspect 6,500 Grade Crossings Fay will will he commission state the “The commissio to lay de nation 0 ‘stop’ ions,” rissio ities in and bring Harding, coopera Jubilee anniversary of her religious ne took her final vows r of the Order of the Francis at Tiffin, O., just two years after DOES i HIS DAM MENACE CITY? FOUGHT.T, R. “STOP” wl Rotary clubs and tion of Commerce went hound copy of resvlutions passed by the commission, in appreciation of the goud work She has done in building up St. Joseph's hosp! Mother de Seraphitn isa Norwalk, Ohio. She has. seeved Mother Superior for 44 years. S$ Feomes from a deeply religious f stale railroad this w ordered | ny it w BRADDOCK AND FOREST RIVER Hail which fell last night in the y of Braddock did inconsider damage to standing crops, by the commi of grade cros finds it difficult yn any rules for the desig- Mellon, chief dispatcher on the] When Roosevelt's Rough — Rider crossings ine’ line here announced today. stormed San Juan Hill, Major F. nd towns because of vary- — Carrion was one of the Spanish offi the letter states. Grand Forks N. D., Aug. 17.-(P)—| cers in charge of that fortre: n must therefore rely Hail struck a region from two to! he’s visiting America to make ar of municipal es Wide and over thirt rangements for a proposed trip to selecting these cros ing from the viei this’ country by King Alfonso of ng ath | Pores ‘. D., past Spain, ually interested in the condition of this} Minr re unsafe. It is under construcion at| kite 5 ‘om Salt Lake City, and if it should [esti HO REE ceils bie collapse it would tutn 500,000,000. gallons of ron the city. New | Hail stone s in cireumfer-¢ Tn 20_y t teats of ils strength a ’ ence reported to have fallen] life of an irene that sth are being made. Toriieust: of WArEER, increased from 25 sk to classify the var- ~ ~ —— - - 15,000 20,000 miles. T facturing process has also adv 17500 people injured atj Grand Forks UND, 17.—(P) Aug. |MINOT NUN HAS » * Troiad grade crossings last year. Mail Sunday morning hit about] to allow faster production. opened irr must, therefore, recognize the 1 x yl 1 ns of land in Steele and Vinge sigh fpersciah Fesponsibitity tod every GOLDEN JUBILEE) idea, Deing Weaviedt. A INVESTIGATE FRICTION around $ while F ng in our power to reduce this Bla The damage is spotted, b Measurements of piston friction dropped two points to. 0465 basa Aiuol Mother Mary de| itg_estimated in some cases as high|are being made at the Bureau of Except in the case of Duy hie scarce 5 _ Serapt ae Mother | #5 90 per cent s ards. It is believed that by brake seven points befor ‘ in oe nese ELECTRIC COOKERY | xii. viel cin determining the factors which influ realizing sales we i prope . . i one Ot Tuy J . % Scienti ence piston friction, information of nd the market worked s continue to oc- . MEANS Ha aes ae Pe Use Gas. It’s the Scientific) oi. Yin redicting’ performance ot ward through the morning More than 2500 lives were lost COOKING IN COMFORT | "eres sday ab the Golden (gel, aireraft-engines -can-be obtained, w increase in Public —— n owhich stimulated short | « ne in high priced issues. parti- = cul the case in which capiéM split] a s ups or larger distributions to sto® {holders are believed to be impending.) . KK With steady imp! it being: re. | = SY ported in several basie lines of trade | SSS SVK Be Cua Mad: Palmolive complexions do not come from other sorts of “olive oil” soaps FE; have led millions of women to expect fine complexions from olive and palm oils, as used in Palmolive Soap. They have gained added beauty and fresh, clear skins. But some credit those results to olive i and palm oils alone. And any “olive and palm” soap may claim to be a soap like Palmolive. They are mistaken. Olive and palm oils have been used for ages. Cleopatra used them— Roman beauties used them. Castile soap—the real castile—attained its fame on olive oil alone. But olive and palm oils in those forms never brought great results. Palmolive Soap has brought new beauty to millions. It has thus become the leading toilet soap of the world. LAA! < It is made in five countries to supply the world demand. And one is France—the home of fine cosmetics. . ; Just because Palmolive, based on 60 years of soap study, gives to these oils a new effect on the skin. It has multiplied beautiful complexions. Now many times as many women keep their youth and charm. ‘ There are soaps at 25 cents and over, which approach Palmolive in results. We know of two. But Palmolive sells at, 10 cents—no more than ordinary-soaps. Enormous production brings you this modest cost. | Now countless “olive and palm” soaps are offered for like purpose, Some have artificial colors, some are over-fatted. They will cleanse, if you want mere cleansers. But don’t expect such soaps to bring Palmolive results to the skin. That is impossible. Note the unnatural “too green” color of Palmolive imitators. What does that suggest? Men don’t paint nature to improve it. Olive and palm vils——nothing else——give Palmolive its delicate, natural color. Olive and palm oils——no other fats whatsoever——are used in Palmolive. No “super-fatting,” “super-anything”—the only secret to Palmolive i is its fiendine, And that is judged one of she world’s priceless beauty secrets, Wash, launder, cleanse with any soap you wish— but when beauty is at stake, take care. Use Palmolive, a soap you Know is safe to usc. Palmolive is nature’s formula to “Keep That Schoolgirl Complexion.” Soap from Trees The only oils in Palmolive Soap are the soothing beauty oils from the olive tree, the African palm and the coconut palm—and no other fats: whatsoever. That is why Palmolive Soap is tle natural color that it is—for palm and olive oils, noth- ing else, give Palmolive its green color! The only secret to Palmolive ‘is its ex- clusive blend—and that is one of the world’s priceless beauty secrets, the name and. wrapper.: Palmolive is never sold: unwrapped. SS SS SSS