The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 24, 1925, Page 3

| $23.00. $5.60 for fine granulated. Cattle 17,000; good to choice fed i ae steers scarce to the season, uneven DULUTH CASH GRAIN and sharply higher; otherss low;| Duluth, Aug dark | uneven; steady. to weak; undertone | northern’ $1.60% 4; 2 dark| : , ful git; 00; d § hand ight fat * ‘ handy weig! at ewe! /odd lotts native feeding lambs $12.: $ 3. s $1 gi to § ;. packing sows $10.50 to $11.10; Slanghter pigs $12.25 to MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 1925 MARKETS By Associated Press Leased Wire. Grain Livestock WHEAT LAGS AS TRADING SHOWS DROP DULUTH CLOSING GRAIN Duluth, Minn, Aug. 24.—(A) Trading in the wheat market lacked snap today and prices were easier. Operators. here were kept busy handling the two days’ run of grain Spot basis in spring wheat and duram was unchanged, but millers | were slow buyers and operators were | unable to locate any eastern demand. | pring wheat futures stood from 1 to 3, cents off and durum futures s 1 from % cent to 1! cents off. Financial News ACTIVE TONE | RULES STREET: Prospect of Fall Trade Boom |! Forces General Buying = | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE KELLOGG ASKS DIPLOMATS TO. GUARD BOOZE BY CHARLES P. STEWART NEA Service Writer Aug. 24.—-How much diplomats in Washington of Secretary of State r, but if an al ation receives more — alec jent than its entire staff can IC OCEAN WILL TAKE JAUNT OVER PACIF Je Ta, BO ea ae ae a8 vefresh °. joi PAGE THREE sin in 1857 to become pastor of the church, known as the Little Brown Church in the Vale. It was then in the midst of a thriving settlement, which has since been abandoned. Services, however, are held in the little church each Sunday afternoon, conducted by the pastor who serves at Nashua. A tablet also will be erected in memory of the church’s first pastor, Rev. John K. Nutting. Dodge Agency — . in New Location M. B. Gilman Company, local deal- er in Dodge Motor Cars, are moving to their new building on Broadway at Second street. The new location sti being fitted out for increased ca- ssibly consume, the question or s Barley and oats weer redeeming, . | eee Wy ares ia pacity. Formal opening will be an- Calmer Tone on Foreign Ex-| market features: an at Opening [Hiner Seeestary Helloge hea. ser nounced later. . Selling male the close weak. Sep- seer loge Tne “ser | pin eee changes Reflects Inactiv- ber wheat closed 24 cents off at _ Sick | tenn nanan ie toreien reo: | FIL ISLANDERS HEAR RADIO December 28s vente off, New York, Aug. 24.—-UP)—Stock| he has confided to the foreign rep: ee SAN MBN KELLER ity at Chicago d= may unchanged at prices displayed impressive strength Alves tO eee ey cairo IN CALIFORNIA _ 2 bid; September durum 21s at the. opening of today’s market. | thom a polite but pretty plain little Suva, Fiji @)—-Helen Keller, opened” in rather listless fashion| ae $ia0 asked and” December’ 1%. ently convinced ee waying orders | Beeg N Keek, thein anti-Velstead ny | Here is the P-N'9, one of the planes which will be used by navy aviators on a non-stop flight to Hawaii | {len at Oakland, Cal. was heard dis: eg feday. An easier tone abroad | uff at $1.39" asked. ghee; {Mere distributed” throughout the {need for themselves and for them- iy Soptember Keller was introduced by her, life: strength over December as the Sep-[and spot barley le; September bar. | Ve? five points to a new record high | a . their own various countries’ laws.| authorities to do anything about] though it might be true, would be| Me Sullivan, who taught her to talk te ected tight and ad-l}ey Geo pat 3.20 . . | The a this communication In not many of them does prohibition | trading in it, without er terrible. Still, they're rather deli-/ Stig ANd deaf girl'te feem the basis va Jerate buying. C Urgent selling at the start dropped ee ae een nied ie eee ceetroat | ghmme| Prevail. The diplomats, then, have | bath of “diplomatic in cately situated’ themselves. ‘To have | Dri and teat eit te lon were buying Septem-| flax seed 4 to 5 cents, After execu-|téken in large blocks, new 1925 high | dinky rec hee ee Gerttiais from|# tight to their drinks, The only ambass and ministers them-| a bootlerging charge proved against] °" sis. Keller's voice, which she her- Dec wheat. The ltion of the selling orders in the pit,/ records being recorded in the first highly consequential powers, ‘The in.| Way they can get them—legally, and t any rate, many of them | one of them would just about finish | sei was destined not to hear, was opening, unchang Tse up, found | trading stagnated. — TI Co ee eee ete ee eae etn that! bootlegeine ig believed | thete's no reason why they should waved in this kind of traffic,| him--not only here, but his whole | peurg on this eceasion in Australia Septem to $1.68% and| slow and wea “0, Common, Seaboard Air Line | timation that bootlegging is believed | get them otherwise than” legally,[isn't considered likely, but there career. Besides, it’s only by cour-| ROATA NON Wits ocasele porte of the Decembe: to $1.6154. Both|7 cents; October i non, St. Louis Southwes rn, | to he Koing 7 For heir of ee have | Since they can get them that way and) numerous underlings — officialdom| tesy that their liquor is allowed to| reception of the Oakland program in months off fractionally after | cents; December cents Aopen UR tae ores eee Te eee amdcay teva | Bet better quality—is from o vel isn't so sure of pass the customs. The government | teceei en OF tee DONS Proc reived atendl ie pean tern Paci! common, | Feachec’ them. as Boog. OTe seas pecial permission from the a wid could stop it if it chose and leave the opening, but later steadied and sel is won. | Tit TL Acie Uh finek vine, hOwEVer » here moved withing narrow Tange. Pera e ur eau |tindertone. Pools: were apain ‘active | that iS beet broadcast. from ex |For nt teT GS Une utanear | Cie Rincon | Andrews, the} the ae dependent on | doubtful | SHOW INTEREST IN There was little action in corn. Chicago, Aug ~(P) Potatoes, | i the s. White Motors and | trem well-inform sources! nit the government's policy thus far rather new assist nt secret y of et foe IRISH SHOW INTERES’ y dow Wit SaMtenbee aE SLONIG 16| een tuna sate auaas ek ‘re in supply, quickly | though never before from the De-t has teen to take the diplomats’ | (He treasury in especial charge of body els Dublin“) "Entries for the an on ith September a 2 o| ments Sa 5 ay ae ¥) quick’y | artrhent of Sts tied as been to take e 4 ohibition enforce — Bi 5 e an- then a’ fraction reaction, with prices| Wi and Minnesota s ihe iiepressi J that most | Reoteh for their personal use and) qe isn't a bit likely MPOSER OF FAMOUS SONG] jin Society, the first week in Au- moving in narrow limits whites $1.85 to ae e Seine ot the ¥ tuff in the | Pass it on through. Kellogg wanted news of his ar Balls, Towa PA tablet gust, created a new high record Oats opened at tse up to tee down, J; Minnesota sacked exchanges again featured the foreiyn | ot ita) came. in. under diplomatic tae ; leak out. The story, however, un [te perpetuate’ the mn of Rev.[ this’ year with U6. Despite the with September at 40 tu 40% andlearly Ohios $200. to Idaho | exchange, market, to 18.49 cente and | Protection and was dispensed in the} Oby: y a lot of money's to be} questionably is tru i Pitta, ear ( the] growth in_popularity of the auto- then sagged with the other grain.| sacked rurals few sales $2.30. ips y ne Ls LE} ba cents and) same way. made by the sale of some of these ; inter y nown 4 th mobile, there has been a considerable Provisions were inactive and low — | Danish kroner jumping 37 points to| sas diplomatic supplies of wet goods.|_ s ary Kellogg's message to the} Chureh in the Wildwood,” soon will] increase in interest’ in harness Wheat broke sharply toward th CHICAGO PRODUCE 18 cents, Demand Sterling held | 4. jyost people probably know,| They're unquestionably the real] foreign representatives was highly! be erected on the church’ near Nash-| horses. For the. bloodstock sales f hen the vis- £0. ug. 24. -() Butter! firm around 4.85 3-8 and French | ae guibassies und. legations — in| thing, which can't be said of much| confidential. The latter are very which was the inspiration fol more than 800 horses were entered. s posted show- r . eam-| franes at 4.70 1-2 cents are foreign soil, theore-| booze these days, and there practi-| finicky folk. To call a gold-laced song ; eionaderent a xt ’ (ex The marky went tnrough a The diplomats live under] cilly isn't any way for the dry | ambassador a bootlegger openly, even] Rev. Mr. Pitts came from Wiscons READ TRIBUNE WANT ADDS ere. tain’ eee deesta 40% firsts 89% to! porary ion around = st held prices| qui; seconds 37 to 38 the first hour when bea —_S=_ EE tent, but the ma s easily influenced and as the crease in the visible supply was ¢ siderably more than had been antic pated the break came immediately after the posting of the bulletin Wheat closed 1 3-4 to 3 cents net Eyys higher, receipts ‘ first 30; ordinary firsts 28 to; 2842; cheese unchanged TH PLAX iMnn., Aug... 24-—() flax on track $2 Duluth, Closing cash; lower with September at $1.60 5-8 tol] to $2,584; flax to arrive $1.60 7-8 and December at $1.58 3-4] September G'¢; October to $1.58 718. November $2. December Corn was weaker and _ lower. = i Weather reports over the corn belt > YORK PRODUCE | were favorable for the new crop in| New York, Aug. 24.--(P)- Butter the central states but the north-| steady, eipts 4,605; creamery west continued to send repors — of| higher Prete ree high temperatures. ‘The close showed] extras ( (a8 corn 3-4 to 3 1-4 cent net lower, with} tg 91 sco ing September at $1.00 1-2 to $1.00 3-4. stock, cur to do seconds . PAUL LIVESTOCK 1 Aug. 24--P)—(U SI : (P)—Cattie 14,200; killing| closely selected 7 opening slow, around 15 tol nearby and nearby western hennery | y on all Kinds with excep-| whites, firsts to average extras 39 ners and cutters and bo-!t9 0c: nearby hennery -browns, ex these fully dil tras 40 to 46; Pacific coast whites | ins gl and grain fed| extras 46 to A8%: do firsts to ex steers § grassers numerous atltra firsts 41 to H $6.00 to $ fat she stock largely Aad | $3 to $4.50 for cow upwards to CHICAGO MARKET TABLE f w better grade Wheat: ‘ocw 35.50 to can- Open High Low Close ners and cutters $2.60 to § bo-} sepa, $1.63" $1.6354$1 logna bulls $3.50 to $4.00; stockers) pec, 1.6144 1.62% . and feeders in liberal supply, mod-| May 1.64 1.64% 1.61% 1. active, fu meaty erately steady; sizeable feeders upwards to $7.75; 1.08% 1,084; 100% string decently bred stockers and ‘37% ATE 86 REN feeders $6.50 to $7.00; bulk stockers 18945 89% Bg 'g9 and feeders $5.25 to $6.50. Calves 2,- 000; quality considered, steady; good ¢ Ade. a0 $10.50 to $11.00; weighty "13% “43% upwards to $7.50; common | | 47 4am R Bue lower, some| 5 1.04% 1.04% 1 1.03% | 50 to Te off; 1.08% 1.08% 1.06% 1 vice 140 to 226 113% Lid L212 50 to $12.76; de- 300 pound butchers 1730 17.22 17.92 $12.00 to packing sows $10.- 1740 1730 17.30 60; pi Ve lower; bulk feed- | average cast Saturday | s 18.22 18.15 18.15 weight for the week 18.10 11,98 and Sheep 1700; 26 to 50c lower; bulk Bite fat native lambs $12.75 to $13.75; 2110031100 .21000.-atL00 s around $7.0 ease 22,00 | 25 CHICAGO CASH GRAIN gp 612.50 Chicago, Aug. — (P) Wheat No. Bred $1.70%; Ni | ed their attack in g prt to test its technical cond h moters broke nine points, S. Cast iron pipe 542 and some of} the other steels, motors and public lutilities sagged ‘a point or so from their early highs. Good buying support quickly de- veloped, however, and the market |was headed upward again around mid-day. There appeared to be a dearth of real trade news, but the usual dividend and merger rumors in gained wide spread circulation eneral railway signal was bid up over 12 points to 327, Buoyaney cropped out in a num ber of shares in the early afternoon, stublishment of prices for t y by some of the popular issues caused the general list to spare upward; general rail | way signal sold at 388%, a jump of | 24 points. { KALN sell-Miller Co.) Bism No. 1 dark ‘northern . 1 northern spring 1 amber durum 1 mixed durum 1 red durum 1 flax N 2 flax No. 1 rye Dark winter Hard winter 1.46 We quote but do not handle the following: Oats Barley peltz, per ewt Shell Corn Yellow White & Mixed Sample a I cent per pound discount under 55 Wb. Ear corn 5 cents under shell Too Late To Classify FOR SALE—MeCormick corn binder, practically new, 5 miles east of Bismarck. Paul Brown 8-24-3t FOR RENT--One furnished or un- furnished light housekeeping room . 2 hard $1.64% to $1.66%%. Corn No. 2 mixed $1.02 to $1.03 No. 2 yellow $1.02% to $1.04%. Oats No. 2 white 39% to 41%; No. 3 white 39 to 40%; rye No. 2 $1.07 to $1.07 8, receipts fully 25¢ i r than Saturday’s average; light light and slaughter pigs 25 to 40c i { i} | off; few early sales desirable light} %; barley 65 to 76; timothy seed weights 15 to 26¢ lower; bulk good) $7.00 to $8.25; clover seed $19.75 to} and choice 140 to 210 pound weight | $27.50. | 0 $13.30; extreme early top $1 of 240 to 310 pound butche: 2.50; sows largely $10.60 to $11.15; better grades of strong weight killing pigs $12.50 to $13.00; heavy weight hogs light light $11.00 NEW YORK SUGAR New York, Aug. 24.—(#)—Raw su- gar was quiet early today at 4.37 for Cuban duty paid. Raw futures at mid-day showed little change from the close of last week. Refined was unchanged at $5.40 to $13.00 t 3 majority 5 packing $11.20 to $13 northern $1.58% northern $1.56 77%; 1 north-j; ern $1.60% to $1.834%; 1° northern to arrive $1.58 1-4; 1 amber duram $1.42 to $1.52; 1 amber durum $1.40 to $1.51; 2 amber to a 1 durum $1.40 to $1. $1.38 to $1 1 mixed durum $1.38 to $149; 2 mixed durum $1.36 to} $1. 1 red durum $1.38; oats 3 white track 37% to oats 3 white arrive 37% track $1.00% arrive $1,00%. Barley choice to fancy 72 to 74; medium to good 66 to 7c; lower! grades 64 to 69, weuk to lower; best fed steers early at $14.75; yearlings $14.50; few sales $10.50; upward, looks 50c to $1.00 higher; about half receipts of west- largely, steers in stocks h; lattér class 25 cents she stock firm; vealers 50c lower at $11.50 to $12.50 mostly. Sheep 28,000; fat lambs fairly tive; early sales 25 to 50c lower, sirable westerns $14.50 to $14.7 few loads natives $14.00 to $14.25, with moderate sorts; bids upward to $14.60 for well sorted lots; early sales on feeding lambs and yearlings steady range yearlings $11.25; $14.25; practically nothing done on weighty comeback, feeding lambs sheep. 3 dark | a mi: MINNEAPOLIS CARLOT GRAIN | Minneapolis, Aug. 24.—()—Range| of carlot grain sa dark northern $1.63 ¢ 2 dark northern $1.59% to $1.83 No. 3 dark northern $1.57% to $1.71 %; No. 4 dark northern $1.51% $1.67%%; No. 1 dark hard winter $1.72 %; No. 1 amber durnm $1.57%; No.! 2 amber durum $1.4356; No. 1 mixed durum $1.42 to $1.49; No. 1 mixed/ wheat $1.4044. Barlev, sample grade 65 to 71 No. 2 69% to 70c; No. 3 68 to 6 No. 4 65 to 68, ‘ Corn, No. 1 vellov 99 to $1.00%; No. 2 yellow 97%; No. 4 mixed 93. Oats No. 2 white 38 to 39; No, 3 white 36% to 38%; rye No. 1 $1.01% to $1.04%; No. 2 $1.02 to $1.04%; flax No. 1 $2.55 to $2.58, MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Aug. 24.—)—Flour unchanged to 5c higher. In carload lots, family patents quoted at $8.90 to $9.00 a barrel in 98 pound cotton sacl Shipments 40,760 _ barrels. Bran $24.00 to $25.00. CHICAGO POULTRY, hicago, Aug. 21—(P)—Poultry un- changed, alive, fowls 18 @°24 1-20; broilers 24c @ 28c; springs 25 1-2c; rosters 16c; turkeys 20c; ducks 18¢; geese 17c. MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES Minneapolis, Aug. 24—(?)—Pota- toes; light wire inquiry; demand im- proving, market stronger; carloads delivered sales, freight only deduct- ed, Minneapolis and St. Paul rate sacked cwt. early Ohios, U.'S. No. 1 NEW YORK POULTRY in modern home. Washing privi- leges. 417 loth St. Call 1068. 8-24-3t WANTED—On or about Sept. first, five or six room modern house by reliable party. Call 209 2nd St. or phone 832-W. B-24-3t FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnish ed rooms for light housekeeping on the ground floor, also sleeping roome for rent, in, 423 Front St. Call 1123-R. 824-4 ee FOR SALE—Entire furnishings six rom house, including piano, overstuffed davenport and chairs, Spinet desk, two 9x12. Wil- ton rugs, gateleg’ tuble, ferne: wicker rockers, — walnut suite, walnut bedroom sui hogany library table, tube neutrodyne radi complete, pongee cu Hughes 4 burner dining lamps, oven elec- nd trie range, linoleum, kitchen table, refrigerator, ¢| articles. Ave. D. Md t and other 816 Call Mrs. Peters, Phone 609-M. B-24-2t FOR SALE—Library table, $2 fumed oak desk, $15 00 kitchen cabinet, $30.00; top kitchen table, $5.0 aluminum tray, $3.01 kitchen stool, $1. white enamel baby buggy, child bed, 0; floor cabinet, 50 feet oak pedestal, lamp, $10.00; medicine plate glass mirror, $5.00 new garden hose, $5.00; canned fruit, jelly, jell glasses. wash tub, cooking utensils and other miscel- laneous articles. This stuff is all in good shape and priced right. 517 7th St. or phone 981-R. 8-24-3t COURT AUDI ICE FREES PRISONER Willia~srort, Pa, Aug. 24—(P)— Mavor Hugh Gilmore, presiding in police court, recently adopted a novel method to determine whether a de- fendant charged with intoxication should be fined. There were seven persons in the court room and the Mayor referred the question to them for a vote. All the seven voted for the release of the prisoner. The case was dismissed. New York, Aug. 24.—(P)—Live poultry firm, no freight quotations. Broilers by express 26 to 30; fowls by express 21 to 28, Dressed poultry steady to firm; chickens, fresh 25 to 88; do frozen 20 to 36; fowls 18 to 84; cold roosters 15 to 22; turkeys frozen 30 to 46. ELECTRIC COOKERY COOKING IN COMFORT ostly $1.90. FARGO PRODUCE N. D., Aug. 24.--)—But- ‘churning cream 43; packing ae @onsiderably scabby $1.85 to $14 u LONDON MONEY 24.—(”)—Bar silver Money 3% per cent. jt rates; short bills 3 11-16 per cent; three months bills 13-16 per cent, feta NURMI NOW A KNIGHT Helsingfors, Aug. 24.—(?)—Paavo Nurmi, the champion distance run- ner, is now a Finish knight and the paseesaor of the Order of the White se. These honors were conferred upon the athlete by President Re- lander upon Nurmi’s return from America and were in recognition of his advancement of Finnish interests through his athletic prow READ TRI IBUNE WANT ADDS CIN No ordinary “olive and palm” soap what Palmolive does LIVE and palm oils have been for ages the world’s supreme cosmetics, patra used them. Roman beauties used them. Then in castile soap oils supremely effective until Palmolive Soap came out. France—the home of fine cosmetics—because French women prize it so. over-fatted—which claim “olive and palm oil” ingredients. Some people are into classing such soaps with Palmolive. Palmolive Soap is a unique creation, based on 60 years of soap study. It would never have reached the pinnacle place of today. There are soaps that fairly compare with it—two that we know. But th you 25 cents. Cheap “olive and palm” soaps will sadly disappoint, if you s Palmolive results. ‘ suggest? Men don’t paint nature to improve it. blending. And that is judged one of the world’s priceless beauty secrets. If you seek a mere cleanser, ordinary soap will clean. But the Palmolive come from ordinary “olive and palm” soap. Probably nothing in all history has done so much for beauty as Palmoliv Nothing else is doing so much today. IN PARIS French women are discarding French soaps for Palmolive Palmolive is today one of the two greatest selling toilet soaps in France. Parisian beau- ties are happy to pay almost twice as much for a cake of Palmolive as American women pay. And, in many cases, three times as much as for their own French soaps. Re- member this when tempted by costly French soaps, or by “French” claims for soaps. , a Note carefully the name and wrapper. SSS SS Don’t Be Misled castile—they reached enormous fame. But men never knew how to make those Consider the result. Palmolive has shown millions the way to better com- plexions. Fresh, clear skins are so common now that anything else is conspicuous. Palmolive has become, by proved results, the leading toilet soap of the world. It is made in five countries, to supply the world-wide demand. It is made in Yet the price is 10 cents—as low as common soaps—with artificial color—often you olive and palm oil effects in ways never known before. Were that not so, it Note the unnatural “too green” color of Palmolive imitators. What does that Olive and palm oils——nothing else——give Palmolive its delicate, natural color. Olive and palm oils——no other fats whatsoever—are used in Palmolive. No “super-fatting,” no “super-anything”—the only secret to Palmolive is its is to women who seek beauty and skin health. Don’t think that such results can Wash, launder, cleanse with any soap you wish. But when beauty is at stake — take care. Use Palmolive, nature’s formula to “Keep That Schoolgirl Complexion.” Palmolive is never sold unwrapped. - does . Cleo- — real misled brings ey cost eek for appeal e Soap.