The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 7, 1925, Page 3

’ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 19250 MARKETS | "<=" By Associated hishadthemien tne Leased Wire. ee Grain Livestock BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) READJUSTMENT : No. - 1 flax .. ‘ 2 flax 1 rye ......e Dark hard winter Hard winter p We quote but'da uot “bande tho Trade Reports] poiowine: Cause Resumption of Bathe Buying Shelle Favorable wt se S50. SHELL CORN Yellow White & Mixed . per (P)—The stock ed in the process of ut today’s opening with es causing considerable inegularity in the motor, mercantile § and other industrial groups. >» Under the influence of favorable trade reports, ne was later re- ple : 1 cent per pound discount under 65 Ib, Ear corn 5 cents under shell. bh ¥esumed ino msny 1 n § Packard re: a 20_ LIVESTOCK Oct. 7—(U S DO Ad -} pain of 1-2 point which W (P) Hous. 16,000 tly unchanged i] trading progr urge in-|at Tuesday's ave ; | } s also were received for farm] and ughter pigs s\ went, gas, tobacco, and food} owe bulk de with gains ranging from 1] pound weights to 2 points, Early selling depressed) 12.75; majority Pullman, Fisher Body, — Dupont, 40 pound American terworks and Dodge] medium 12. 2 s “A” but recoveries were und to 1 light lights 11.00" to before the end of the first h packing sow 10,10 to 115 Foreign exchanges were firm, de-| ter pigs 113 to 12.39. mand rling reflecting the move- Cattle 14,000; most fa | Ment of ym London to New 5 Gents lower | York by in-between gr: steers and better grades she showing most ity of feed steer run improv kind held from earlier in week nu- ‘ous; bulk and peddling — basis downwa about 2,500 head, medium’ weight ies held at 15 50 to 14.00, Sheep 19,000; ve lambs 15 CHICAGO ROTATOES ®. Chicago, Oct. —()— Potatoes geccints 43 car: 148; trading only fair; buy- unwilling to pay the ad- 3 sacked Whites 1.95 to 2.10; bulk 1.90 te Minnesota sacked round whites 1 er Red River Ohios ‘Tdaho sacked rurals. 2 few early sales fat} 5 to 15.50; to pack sl ers; city butchers paying upward to cording to quality 16.75; around steady; holding best eames fat range lambs at m= prices rare, FARGO BUTTER fut,| feeding lambs steady; several leads i coe 5.60; 01 ts fat native rning cream 51; packing stock| 2525 steady te sroeoo NY INNEAPOLIS FLOUR Oct. 7, )-Flour| Towns Offering 20 cents higher in ear- family patents quoted at 1 barrel in 98 pound hipments $8,471 bar- Prizes For Best Corn at the Show Smaller towns and State are taking an in the state corn sho held a is: CHICAGO PRODUCE co, Oct. 7—®)—Butter low- 57 tubs; creamery ex- ties of the ive interest which will be Eggs unchanged Cheese un- kreceipts Pehanged. dard, secretary of the Assoc Commerce, who is in charge of the Cc HIC. ‘AGO POULTRY fe 7.—Poultry live = fowls 17 to 15 1-2; tur- geese 19. IV ESECGe len Ullin has of- zes for the 11 best] sed in that commun-j| the state gorn show.+ are being donated by th j business men of the (P) The village of T: i pia a like sum to corn growers its ally slow on all killing classes, ex-| vicinity, and other places are plan- sept canners d cutters; killing; ning r Sooperation. © quality plain; part load of ‘short-fed J yearlings averaging 6 680 pounds $ ort twar head ot waster erasnara! Officials Asked | to _ Search ge of s 22 to sou’ TH st. “PAU ls Supward to $5 Fners and cutters $ Jogna bulls dull ! few heavies $4.60: stockers feeders slow, very little don: j eal ly tendin x lower; bulk $5.00 to 3,500; unevenly more higher; good 5 to $12.50; choi of Be e offici hlehem, Pa., have | of the city and ! county to aid in a search for Clifton} Kline, 6 vear old boy, who left his , _ home in Bethlehem July 27 this ye When last heard of the boy had tempted to enlist in the navy Fargo, N. D. He is dese inches tall, gray eyes. Any information concerning the boy should be telegraphed to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kline, ‘to 50 cents or lights largely $12. 7 Bevards to $1 Hogs 16,000 at! | bed as being 5 feet, 8} light brown light hogs steady to othe s fully steady with Ti ner lay’s average; good and choi 250 pound averages largely $12. do; a fe $12.10; few heavy butcher: ib; bulk ‘packing sows $10. firable feeder pigs large average cost Tuesday $11.6: Bethlehem i 211 pounds. j Shee) 000, steady; ‘al i} ve lambs sit aH sites avy| Bell Speaks at Rotary Luncheon: lambs $12.00; seconds mostly $16.00, 3 $9.00 to $11.50; fat sheep scarce; fat ewes to pack-|° ers $5.00 to $7.50; run includes 8 double decks going through. At the Rotary luncheon this noon, the McKenzie Hotel J. L.) Bell. recently returned from; the iatest of several trips to Europe spoke interestingly of his journey He knows and studies what he ex- pects to see before going, sees it in reality, and has the faculty of impart- ing his reactions to others. He took the members across the Atlantic, up the Thames to London, to points of interest in that great city, on side trips to Salisbury, Winchester and Stonehenge, from London to Paris by plane, thence to Geneva, Heidelburg, Maintz, Cologne, Rotterdam, Antwerp. J. J. MacLeod announced ‘the push- mobile show to be staged in the Lahr Motor Sales showroom on Friday afternoon and the race which takes place on Saturday at 2 p. » from the Lahr corner. H. P. Goddard urged attendance at the meeting at the county court house at 7:30 this evening as the start of the Greater North Dakota. Association’s campaign in this sec- tion George Humphries and Paul Wright reviewed current events. Visitors in- cluded: “Gil” Haggart of Fargo; Os. car Anderson of Jamestown; “Roy” Baird, and Judge Palda of Minot, and Clyde’ A Bonham, formerly of Bis- marck, Genetal Shakeup in Personnel of Fleet Corporation Washington, Oct. ‘C. Palmer was removed today as president of the emergency fleet corporation and Elmer Crowley of Boston was named to succeed him. Mr. Palmer was at the same tine appointed vice president of the fleet corporation ‘in charge of Euro- pean operations. The action was taken by the ship- ping board and, with other changes announced, amounted to a general shakeup in the fleet corporation per- sonnel, The ecienation of Sidney| n also do for you. For sale by| Henry, trust vice president in good druggists; Accept no sub-| charge of finance, was accepted by ite. unanimous vote and G. K. Nicols,| 7 first assistant to the ‘vice president, in charge of operations, was elected nlac Vegetable Pills for consti-|to succeed him as trustee, leaving! ion, made and recommended by| the e presidency open, manufacturers of Tanlac.—Adv. J. E. Sheely was relieved of duty in i TANLAC in London as” vi president charge of European affairs, and was directed to report to the board, R YOUR HEALTH which, it is expected, will assign him \neasmeeseiemen at Dickinson Concern ‘ Would Sell Holdings to Hughes Electric}: Applicdtion for permission to sell to the Hughes Electric company of Bismarck their electric properties at Beulah and Hazen for $65,000 was made to the state railroad board to- day by The Hughes and Dieters Elec- trie company of Dickinson. AUTO DAMAGED IN CRASH A Ford automobile was badly dam- ed in a collision at the intersec- jon of Broadway and Washington noon today. So far as could be earned no one was injured in the 4 cident. FRIENDS SAY. SHE IS PICTURE OF HEALTH “I cannot give Tanlac too many thanks, for it brought back my health ind strength after everything else failed, and nearly all hope of getting had left me,” is the grateful itemefit of Mrs. Sarah Duckett. ‘Stomach trouble and rheumatism ad been gradually weakening me lown for 20 years. At times I ached all over, could not w4lk without limping, and felt too weak to get out fof my chair. Sleep was almost out of the question and I was nervous, discouraged and despondent. ‘When I began ne Tanlac I ary wi down to 120 Ibs. but I now ‘weigh 160 and haven’t an ailment in world. This is what Tanlac did me four years ago and since then ve been without it in the house. ke a bottle now and then and Fyone says I am the picture of 7.—@)—Leigh ( hat Tanlac has done for others, to: other’ duties, For Missing Boy; is Financial News WHEAT, CORN ANDOATS DOWN enthusiastic nmed the crowd of enlarged s ‘apacity. Both teams started wit field strength on the ing for a rn ng int preme court | by Judge Nl the erippled on. Moore up: went J. Paldan dre reponbinetne to do their be: out to warm up for Washington.| ‘Minot spe district Na 1 niey F and Rog Bluege made easy work of Moore’s| in a tect ease Wi shington's infield grounder and got him at fir: Car-| state insurance fit, while Eddie Moore, by went out to Judge un- | school district that 0 tc reported his Cuyler, up; doe Harris! should not. be scent injured thumb in. good condition thered in Soviet: sfly.} surance in the state fund contr THEATRE The crowd w a fever of excite hits, no err ltocits judenen Te lest: ther ment, the ¢ eventh Inning \a revious ‘hearing an Burlel A q Any volume when Senators: Bluege up; Bluege tried| Seunty’ dnctetet ‘ecwate it Burle onight and Thursday nounced. A c to bunt, but fouled the ball. Bluege ; in Sn ae i ed several minutes and the] went out on strikes. Peck up; Pe 7 | . Seas eave i Alfwent out, Traynor to Grantham, Too Late To Classify The Funniest t and out} Ruel up; Meadows claimed that Ruel) y, ..., . 5 to the 5 nwhile| struck at the ball. Ruel went out,) WANTED--Girl to assist with fen an in Pictures the Pittsburg tood ut the i ; No runs, no, ¢ral housework, 40i-3th St Man in Pictures bench awaiting the call for the i =] an! behiet Bee Is A Woman! First: Inning There was a big cheer Pirates trotted out on the Rice took ‘his positio Meadows threw up a al tryout on. and the g Governor Pinchot threw out the THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE first hit. for Pittsburg’: Wright up;}|Goslin got a single into right. J | the Pirates were trying the hit and) up; Judge sacrificed, Grantha y. Wright forced Tra; bas Moore. Joe Harris up; Go \4 ck. Grant second. Harris struck out. Bl | out. It. was up; Goslin scored on Blue No runs, one hit, né errors. to center. On the throw-in ond. Third Inning Peck up went to that Harris | doe Harris dows ups popped to Judge, No runs, one hit, Cereals Upward at Opening)! bar foiks ed their ‘ Jno errors | Meadows got on balls, Moore | But Bullish Market Sends | it into a double play, | & —P = " A No runs, no hits, no| 4 = Ginastin Price Down \F he Box Score { 8 od ARR BPOAE Chicago, Oe (P)- Althoush | y ooo 100 t opened with an upward slant} tl 4102 00 ys heavy profit taking soon led} Grantham took Gostin's! S y 8 a down turns , UBravos ubled. Stan Harris’ at{ Goslin, ir 4.1 ooo ble weather in 1 siren a f up; Judge went out,| Judge, 1b su 0 FS 2 oo t Liverpool we maln (bullish to Grantham. Meadows threw| 4. Harris, rf 4: oo uctors. Much ithe, new baying) nothing but curve balls the’ entire] Bluege, ab 4 200 e cume apparently ne eae jinning. No runs, no hits. no errors.| Beek, s 4 2 1 he ‘opening, unchanged to)“ pittsbure: Carey up; Carey struck| Ruel, 3 108 higher, new Wo out on three pitched ba Cuyler! Joh » i o 0B E Wy go oh hy Pir Cuyler gota hit over the mid- | if Fr ; = followed by ST tot tor May. | We bax. Mt the second hit off! Totals. a4 8 71S 5 4 rain nd $1.40% for [Johnson Barnhart up; Cuvler was, . , 7 fey Tinea or ahece [run down between first and second,} \ Pitts me ABR PO AI Dey ee eet en cai I} Ruel to Judge to Peck to Judge toy ,ourdio frost were without intl KSuin Haciae Barihavt. finieds Na[arey, oC. 2u0 xs 06 j corn crop, being practically A= Rika; GAB HiGOHD eFFOrS i¢ ‘ayle 10 1000 tured. opening s| itt Barnhart, If 1010008 S December %, , be | 41213 058 » below yesterday's | ena Joe | rf $ 400160582 ted 16 to Ma ¢ rot a hit to deep short. | Grantham, 3h :0 015 1088 10%. Later quo up; Blucge s | Smith. « 30150085 some loss. Packers! Harris stomping i o00100EBE ying of October and November | Weep 1000208 8 lard gave the provisions a lift j ok | Morrison: ‘p 0000105828 -—— | seing wu Ae 10) Bigbeo o000008'5 TOR hs ore : ; 2: SKY CLEAR wea want out uel eo: ed ae | Meta A 8 8 8 888 al Jned. Johnson up; The Pittsburg in a i =: RECORD SROWD |? ements, hae he | tatsts aa z5 Q ni \ spectators hopped over| ¢, adawacin ma a AT OPENING i hie wate naive Mins. doe Harris, Traynor. & peas Johnsen} uy ee a aynor. 3 3 (Continued from page one) The crowd was frantic.| uses, | Grantham, Bigbee. 3 3 ‘ : | s+» Judge. Double plays, = = etory in the Na-| Jou Maris and Bluege! Peckinpaugh to Judge; Grantham = = s golden jubilee cam *s single to center.! (unassisted). Struck out b = \ to second n Harris] CUnasested): 7 SS of the Pirates yor threw ont Stan Harris; Wright. 2 2 5 1 Johnson, — ri ) rfat first’ Two runs, four hits, no) gwen Melnnis “fourtz= = choices for the opener, were put un | errors. - % (Blueye 2, Rue Morric = = der wraps while their mates indulged | Pittsburg: Traynor ‘up; Traynor) son 1 (doe Harris). Hite off Meal = = in warming-up drill [hit a homer into the right field! ws, six in 8 innings}. Morrison 2 = = —— | stands rose and cheered! fy 1; Johneon, gin it by pitch, Boe TEAM STARTS FULL STRENGT » crossed the plate. Wright ups | 24 Vijounsoms 6 in 9. Hit b == v : ed ball, by Johnson (Carey == Forbes Fie ure, Oct. Ta | Wright beat up the air and sat) Seadows | ts iarnie ==: (A)-Pittsbur ing the Nation. |down; Grantham up; Peck took! Bitgher a oe a= al League's banner into the fray for{Grantham’s grounder and tures Meadow Riven: plate: Loe the first tine in 16 years, took the) wildly to first! Grantham stopped at! Owens { ‘ornli end: sce field ast the world champion! first. Smith up; Smith flied’ out to| Moriarty, third: Time of game, 1:67. Ble Washington | Joe Harris. Meadows up; Grantham} - S EME; == tole second. — Meadows out. =.= : One ran; ond Wit, ane erro! | Constitutionality E = ors, and Lee Me: Sixth Inning | iz= spectacled moundsman of the” Pi- Goslin-up: S | of State Insurance |= = rates, were pitching opponents in a Judge uy == battle started before a colorful and} went and took Suda $ Law Is Attacked = {fire and Te now! attacked ups the third strike be- are) fast ball around “his meck.| poi SALE W And He’s Some n Rice went over to| POR SALE * ynor's Jong fly.| Wis hair, white Nifty Queen ieht stenck out.) yoning board. the old. tite ball MOU) WANTED — Miners ehootiig ot when the couldn't q{ Pittsburg Coal Mining Co., Dick field and Barnha ng out’ for inson, N, Dak, 10-7-2t nat the] oad tine eee er ene (8c¢| WANTED—Girl for general house haltab oes, me > , . work. Must be competent, good e was wages. Apply 209 West Rosser St., Inning i s tors: Johnson up; the crowd | —2t phone ball and Bla contel va vood, the] pave Johnson a big ovation. Wright | a ‘4 . ight threw] Utde a leaping catch of Johnson's | gam ae Mitting. the Bit: Rice up: Wright threw him out first ball pitched. Harris upg] tage. Sian Harris ups < Welght Traynor took Stan Harris’ hopper] they je out Ne race a ees nd | and got him at. first, Goslin up; | trew him out. No runs, no hits, no| Meadows threw over a wide curve] ©) Sas Pittsburg: Grantham up; and the goose let it yo Ly. kept. the it by a foot foslin went o1 fly. Carey up; He rubbed his arm vigoro the players gathered around to see if he had been hadly hu crowd cheered Carey as hi to first base. ler some in: to the bat. to pick Carey at first. Carey went out stealing, Ruel to Peckinpaugh. Cuyler fanned. No runs, , no errors, Second Inning Senator: Judge up; was working a e to right for two bas home run. The it went into the stands and out and Harri civen run, Bluege up. Bluege strikeout victim. Peck up; paugh drove a long foul Carey gathered in Pe One run, one hit, n Pittsburg: as he went to right field. Rice went over to dee} take Barnhart’s fly. Ton the outside corne |Goslin took a big swing and w G ‘arey was hit on the rm by one of Johnson's speed balls. McKechnie rs Johnson tried curve, went out, Wright to Grantham, Harris J H hit a long starting | d most went into the bleachers for a umpire ruled that errors. I The Pittsburger: friendly and gave Joe Harris adows tham hit Smith up; Bigbee ran for $ high one to Joe Har mith singled to cente pith. MeInnis ba’ M 3 all around Tailors. ut, G a : Meadows, Melnnis up; tham unassisted. No runs, no hits] Tis ’Suueke out on thee ‘pit 1g | balls. “Moore up; Bigbee stole ~Moore up; Johnson's B | p - ond, | Bluege took Moore's hot smash EB | tee piteh un around: Moorels and threw him out. No runs, one S. E. Bergeson ei hit, no errors. Ninth Inning & Son. Senators:: Morrison in the box for Pittsburg and Gooch took Smith’s place us catcher. Goslin up; | usly and rt. The e walked re Cuy- went Meadows Judge Joe Open Evenings es. It al- bounced a home was a Peckin- to left. high fly. Until Further Notice were a cheer Barnhart p left to ynor uw) ‘Traynor got a line single into right —_——_ ey, GUARD YCUR Tailors. & Son. 3 all around S. E. Bergeson HEALTH) S. E. Bergeson & Son HEAR PETER COLLINS K. of C. Lecturer, AT AUDITORIUM ‘ __ Thursday, Qct..8 FREE — NO COLLECTIONS 12 AR ANS | ators—Ruel up; Traynor robbed | first. One run, Ruel of a two-base hit with a leap- - ing catch of a hard hit ball, John- | up; MeNeely {son up; Johnson went out, Wright) now play nd Rice moved | to ntham. Rice up; Rice got alto right fiel r Washington, Car jsingle into right. Stan Harris up; }ey Was hit by a pitched ball for the Meadows tried to get Rice off first.| second tim Cuyler up; Cuyler ! picked off first, Meadows| struck out. Barnhart up;’ Barnhart | m. No runs, no hit, no] singled left, Carey stopping at | errors. second. tynor ap; Traynor flied | Pittsburg—Smith up; Flied out to] to MeNeely.” Wright up; Wright to the su-! 10-7-tf t udge il to on uege SELUEUDUGUDLEEEOGESEOOEEEEREGUELOOERDERGEAOGOUEESEEEEUOOUCCLOCUEREUUEOLOESE MAE EOGUUUASEXORERLIEOOULAAUOREQUSSIESSSUILINRRALLLALACIOSHBSTAEOOUAASEEOSUUETEgEaTTS Ntaneauonsocnoouononogongoodial “CHARLEY’S AUNT” with | SYD CHAPLIN Performances 7:15 & 9 p. m. Adults 35¢ Children 15c OhBoy! You Should See The Big Savings You Can Make By Getting Your Cloth- ing Wants Here. Try It AILO RING Opposite Postoffies AUGUuevenanenaneecancneansaenanacnnecunnnnenanegeansaencnnanggnccanagaccnnecedacsudnenanancndncnedsovedacacnansggncnoacvangeguceusenied anc vdieo TT = Fur Trimmed Exclu dive et toXe LITTLE BLOCK SAUNUUUEUEGNUEOANONLOGNOUUDOOGONONOAVANONDSUASeUvuUeOauocagOOuGOOD MUOUDONUUGUGOOOONOOOOOOONOONOROOO ON “TRIBUNE WANT ADS BRING RESUL iTS PAGE THREE VODPOD SEODBDETEREEUEDDEOTED ES FEALEDGSSSGSDEREUGIOOREUOESEDOAOEOORESEUERBEECOLOLD Coats . An unusual collection of charming coats. and as well practical winter fashioned of the finest fabrics expertly most cases We are both the flares and the ever chic wrap- We hi Zes this tailored, in luxuriously fur trimmed. featuring in this collection arounds, a large assort- ment of s fall giving atten- tion to the very small figure as well as the from 14 to 46. We have jortment in this lot of exquisitely fur trim- each one in- avery special a TOUUEEOUEEEEDTEOGOROEDEDSEUUSOCEOEREESOESUGEUTEODEDEDHD med coats for $89.50, terlined and lined with a fine qual- ity of crepe de chine. received an assort- We have ment just black satin hats that will prove a boon to the thus far found it hat of and velvet woman who has impossible to buy a with a ize. large head- A CMaALhii nery 1A, BISMARCK, N.D, ce AUSDOOUUUUEESEOOSUGUOUAUGONDOUOUOGUERSCHDAGOOUOUOON Re FAAUMUUOUUUGLOGOUDEOUDREDUDOGOUUCEREDROGOCCOORNOOOOUOCONONNL OUDRUOUDOOAGOUNUODODOOONH Unuanuannocaunonnonancooaccooaainy AUDITORIUM Err ry, Oct. 13 By Iva Lublenski Ehrlich Three Months at the Henry Miller Theatre, New York C PRICES $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 — PLUS TAX. Mail Orders Now. Proceeds For Elks’ Band Benefit. About Radio We have sold radio equipment since the be- ginning. At first we built most of our best equip- ment in order to keep the price within reason. Now that the factory prices have dropped, we sell and recommend standard factory built sets ex- clusively. We have specialized in all kinds of electrical work for twelve seasons, and our service is the best. It gives the owners of our radio sets a comfortable feeling to know that we are ready and capable at all times to. take care of their equipment. Remember it is at night you usually find out you need something, just when a good program is on the air. Our garage is open for twenty-four hour service. This winter we will continue to be the exclusive Bismarck dealers for both Crosley. and Atwater Kent radios. These two great factories are both leaders in their class and offer the best that can be bought for the money in every type of set from one to five tubes. We will be glad to have you call and let.us show you why these lines excel. | Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. cates