The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 14, 1925, Page 6

PAGE SIX Grain } \ nn, By Associated Presa Leased Wire. Livestock OIL SHARES MARKETS Financial News ETS | "Rae WHEAT REACTS LOWER PRICE SHOWSTRENGTH TO TUESDAY'S BRINGS HEAVY | | ON OPENING Moters and Industrials Up — antile Shares Mount fo New Highs hares, based LIVESTOCK Get. Me SOUTH ST. PAUL day” 0 100 packe: 110 to CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Oy USDA)-—Hox t Tue packers doing and choice 100 top sil 50 cents off rds to packer Jers large 0 downw: and feede day Sheen ly carly tives lambs to outsiders out of line; feeding laml severnl do: tically no ¢ s quoted at 38, el Y8 cotton sack: urrels. Br und whites § round pais 40 to 41; ordinary ed heef Sclliae at Today's Prices “Down 1 Re Market Opening wanted nal quie hich uisville Mack Truck Marland Oil Mex Mid-Continent Mo, Kan Misouri Oil ePt, r Central York tf * deduce ted 9h thiltips vil Radio Corp ‘dard Oil Ind. N. Ore : Low Close LAVES 1424s Waly 14 cheese unchanged. FARGO BU Fargo, Oct. 14.--Butter ing cream 50; packing sto CHICAGO POULTRY Chicago, Oct. 14.—Poultry alive firmer; receipts 12 cars; fowls 1 to 23; spring 21 1-2; Roosters 16; turkeys 25; ducks 20; geese 20. NEW YORK METALS New York, Oct. 14.—(®)—-Copper steady; electrolytic spot and futures 14%: to 14%. Tin firm; spot and nearby $62.50; futures $62.37. Iron stendy unchanged. Lead steady; spot $9.50 to $9.60; zine firm; East St. Louis spot $8.30; futures $8.27 to $830, Antimony spot $17.25, at churn- k SA. 15.70 RADWal RISK / WHEAT BUYING of rien Better Weather ana I Foreign Markets to k Bring Change nid the k Sea ports tend: After opening 7 the ul corn om t | advance, then declined little visions lowe had firm re tone, market tar Bellies —~ Oct. .. Nov. 15.60 16,00 CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, Oct. 14.-(4)—Wheat red $1.52 1-4, Corn 2 mixed 83 1 2 yellow 83 1-2 to 84 1-4; oats 2 white 39 3-4 to 40 3-4; 3 do 38 1-2 to 41 1-4. Rye none. Barley 60 to timothy seed 6.75 t Clov- ed 21.00 to 15.97; ribs 16.35; bellies 1 NEW YORK COFFEE > New York. Oct. 14—@)—Cot fee Riono 7, 19%; Santos No. 4 December site, May $15.59, lard” Hi + or less ed un |. WHEAT DOWN ON DULUTH MARKET whent ts off at noon » down from selling Tito 2s future durum pally; 18s bid flax’ fell nts and M DES (USDA) inquiry; de ¢ t stronger; livered freight Minneapolis-St. Paul sacked ewt. round whites . Tand partly graded 210 to some high as Moornead market haulings light; ee rained all da an Epon: fe ck 3 to 190, FORE GN es HAN don, Oct. M.--Ba 5-16d per ounce; money rates short three months Dill mountains 1 by Russell-Miller Co.) is Oct. 14, 1 dark norther . 1 northern spring . amber durum . Pamixed durum 1 red durum per ewt, SHELL CORN Yellow White &| Mixed MINNE, APOLIS. W WHEAT Minny Oct. 14.-- (A)--Wheat) receipts ompared with 438} 1 north- to chdled 'sh.3 inary to good $1. i No. 1 hard spring $1.4 1 dark hard Montana to $1.62 1.6954; Dee, $1.41%% | . York, Oct. Te Foreign! exchanges irregular, quotations in| cents; Great Britain demand. 483% cables 48414; sixty day bills on banks 480%. France demand 448%, cable 449. Italy demand 39142, caé bles 392, a ilure of | but little re. | FOR 5. Demand: Belgium 455; Germany THE BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE: amin shipme “tt Walter John Joe Harris, sluggin: Sam hice 805 Sweden Holland 26 i er land 19; FIRST HOME RUNS OF BI BIG SERIES Action lay? of Opening Game Stirring. for n's fast ones into the he bases, with his t watching it all. do outfielder of the hing homer to the bleachers. circuit, with Catcher Eu their voleal cords in the fifth nators. He is shown j-ggin; Smith of the Pirates Washington outfielder, won the doubtful honor of being the fi t after the ball got there in the first inn 'Yesterday’s Rain 4 = to $2.60 914; De- 1 northern amber durum 81.192 to do extra firsts 6 Cheese steal pounds. unquoted, MID nnexpolis, carlot grain northern SALE One $75, 2 EAPOL is GR M 1 oats 1, do 35 1-2; 5, 9 ter rug, practically Also library table, a large hot blast heater.” 72: —7 room street for $45. rooms, full bi ment, and large garage. ter, WANTED-—-Salesmen to sell good pore Geo. Call at 10-14-36 modern house Has 4 bed +h M. Regi: 10-1 popula riced car in Bismarck and ty bune, Write Ad. No. 98, are T 10-L4-1w. Was General Over the Western U. S. The rather ‘dhusual October wea- ther which visited this section of! the country erday yas quite gen- eral over the entire weéstern hi if of the United Stat Igarned at the office of Government ‘Weather Observer Orris W. Roberts here to- day. Rain fell here intermittentty throughout the day and shortly be- fore 6 p. m., ah instorm sued, resembling greatly a summer thunder showe The —weathi : show that ruin fell quite generally yesterday from the Great Lakes to the Rocky Mountains. South Dakota, however, escaped the fall of mois- ture to a great e: No particular damage h ported from the stor ception of that to still standing in the favorable threshing weather. mates of the amount of thresh- ing still remaining to be done in’ this part of North Dakota vary from 15 per cent to 40 per cent, depending entirely. upon what sce. tion of the state has been recent] traversed by the estimator. In many localities threshing crews have been idle for the past 10 days or two ks.as the result of the period of ainy weather and the snow storm of a week ago. At The Movies ~ 2 ELTINGE THEATRE y Pickford who has been en- houses at the will Bppeay for the last times today “Little Annie Rooney.” For Thursday, th will show Betty Com; Holt co-starred in the production in parts said td present them at their best, but are also claimed to have an op- portunity to cut loose with every- thing they have. Betty ‘every opportunity. Kirst she i as a pretty and lovable peasant g Then fate reaches c she wealth, and she lav roundings that teem with nie S. She is seen in a procession of glit- tering modish gowns, Holt appears in an entirely new type of role, It is soniething he has never done before and should mark the beginning of a new fan follow- ing for him. He steps wide of his splendid portrayals in “Wanderer of the Wasteland.” “North of 36” and “The Thundering Herd.” ‘He com- pletely forgets his chaps and spurs, ‘his sombrero and his holster, but in been re- with the ex _ tertaining crowded j Eltinge this wee ic E right field bleachers for a home run, ammate Glen Wright waiting to greet him and Catcher won the henor of scoring the first run of the seri nge | t Scent up’ Decem-| Pittsburgh fans didn’t have much chance to cheer in the opening game of the world series, but Pip Traynor | YeF¥ much happier. gave them one good excuse i inning when he plastered one of shown finishing his tour of Muddy” Ruel of Washington doing it down the line to the plate after, completing the and Umpire Rigler awaiting him, t man put out in the vies. i ing of the first game, Grantham cf his pocket rests his faithful | gun. ropean aristoc i uccessful duel- latest Metro picture, opens tonight ut the Capitol Theatre, for a’run of most vivacious little comedienne has one of her best roles Ruth Ambrose, the girl who woke up the sleepiest town in’ Maine, rammed with amusing situations ¢ ume Ruth” is sure to satisfy the most critieal whe seek entertainment of a fresh variety. ifred Dunn adapted the Henry W. Savage stage production ‘of Holman Day's play, die Cline directed. John. Ar- d Dana’s* supporting east in- eludes Tully Marshall, Raymend Me- Kee, Walter Hiers, Victor, Potel and le. Bon * Fire Threatens Destruction of Minnesota Village Worthington, Minn. Oct, 14.—(@) apparatus was sent from here today to Round Lake, a village of 500 inhabitants near here, which was reported to be in danger of destruc- tien by fire. A report from there at noon stat- it the Rudolph Garnes . drug lued at $3,000, had been de- stroyed and that firemen: were en- deavoring to keep the flames from reading to a row of frame build- ings on either side of the drug fhe reported added that the water supply of the place had been ex- Lake is 11 miles southeast in Nobles county. The main street is lined with frame buildings, with residences adjacent to them. ROOF FALLS 1 SAVING TOWN Round Lake, Minn., Oct. 14.The falling in of the roof of the Garnes drug store, just as the water supply was exhausted, probably. prevented this village from destruction by fire today. The fires started early this morn- ing in the drug store of an undeter- mined cause. Fire apparatus was called from Worthington, when officials feared the town would. burn, and the en- gine exhausted ‘the water frém “the village cisterns. It was feared the flames would spread until the roof enved The loss was $15,000, with $7,000 insurance, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1925 MISS ROBSON'S _, WORK ENJOYED { | | Bismarck Audience Delighted | | With Famous Actres H Latest Vehicle May Robson—one of the best known and most dearly beloved comedienne of today’s stauge—and her j company played to a good: | house at. The: city auditorium | dramatized to orde: {from the Saturd The Boys” Migs Miss Robson has touched the part! of “Helena,” a model of all the best The “Finer” Way of dry- cleaning TRY qualities which are known n’s virtues, with her | and the audie: nce last favorite uct in one built, one of the modern s. = i Mrs. Tilden (Helena) is owed mother of- two boys ull real mothers, she gives best in everything that s' ford. Like all children the on their mother as ever | hespenks goodness, but it seldom} dawns on them that there ma lonely hours for her when they are away, and that some one might come into her life who would make her “Helena” finds the companion, James Truesdell, and} they are engaged to be married; the boys are to he told on the’ sit home, but the auspicious moment does ‘not arrive until the bors have, opened her eyes to some of the de-! j s of the newest scientific theo Telena” sees at onee that riaze announcement will not me the new order of things. all the old | principle of sentiment. marri ihonds, self respect. and jein § i new proc jalists. The b | wonderful freedom in a. weil-known| woman and had sung her the skies, but when their own r follows in her footsteps, then they see the difference. Miss Robson was at cene with the boys, to be one of he und, them the ook up- ing that AGLE ‘| TAILORING J. VY. Broxmeyer Opposite Postofilee EVE A concert by; Army numb se mednied NG PICK the United ineluded programs V0) Watermann v ( Drittel, cello CFCA ttle pathetic note was Her excelled by any! the soul of ver-| seems its if she moulds herself into any. character she is} called upon to portray with the same} ease most women would don a ney frock. She has the rexl mother} Jeouch and svmnathy which goes so! far toward raising children and mak- Jing the future generation worthy men and women. Miss Robson a_cast of Wi abiy New York playe rice Burke as “Henry,” the old-! ef son, and Stephen Davis as.“ old (Beansey),” the son who is still ~ were perfect in their in- Cha $ supported Batson ple of the modern trend of thougit. Harry Knapp appeared well in the role of the middle-aged lover, Mar- jorie Hayes and Leona Woodwort! in the roles of “Tot pond” and: “Ann Kimball,” ersonuted — the! modern, effervescent. type of school; girl wonderfull Lillian Harmer as ir.” the housekeeper, and Gordon Hicks as! ilas Parr” were interesting in, Robson company was brought to Bismarck on its tour toj the west coast under the auspices of | the Bismarck Elks profits from the \entertalameat.} which, the way, were not as large ‘as had been hoped for, will go! into a fund with which te provide n air band concerts next summer.' Several members of the Elks band occupied the orchestra pit during! the evening and provided excellent’ music before the opening curtain and| between the acts. TEAMS READY. TO PLAY WHEN RAIN BEGINS (Continued from page one) chance of playing. Many of the spectators now were heading toward the exits and a good share of the exposed field boxes was vacated. lodge and the! Spectators Grumble There was a lot of grumbling |#mong’ the spectators at the delay jin calling: off tht game. The shouts and calls for a postponement be- came louder and more united. E' ‘the players apparently figured ‘it was a lost day, for most of them left the benches for the dressing rooms while another knot of officials gathered about the Landis box just off the left field foul: line. There was a laugh in the midst of the downpour and disappointment iwhen Al Schacht and Nick Altrock came out wearing boots and carr; ing red, white and blue. umbrellas. Thev kept the crowd amused with anties in the center of the diamond, meant to indicate an upset rowboat, while Altrock was saved from drown- ing by the rescue of’ Schacht. Altrock made a series of splash- {ina slides in the mud while Schacht imitated a whale. The umpires came out to talk with Landis, but the com- missioner’s decision was “Still sit tight” and the crowd settled back for another del: Melita C SPORT BRIEFS Vernon, Cal—Abie Goldstein, mer world’s bantamweight won a decisive victory over Teddy Silva, San, Francisco, in’ 10 rounds. Seattles-Vie Foley, Canadian ban- tamweight, won Young Nationalista, Filipino, in six rorfnds. Pittsburgh—Speneer Abbott, Brook- lyn seout and former manuger of the) Reading International League club. has been appointed -manuger of the Kansag: City. American Association elub. CORRECT. COOKERY COOK BY. WIRE INSTEAD OF BY FIRE Nea ed (SKS) KSD (555.1) gr WHAS concert 399.8) and vocal artists, Joh jountain 'T A) 8210 concert. by me Studio pro- Time Mu Pacific 8 10—Darce ver in your life have you known anything to compare with the complete HAPPI- NESS of the wonderful “Ground Gripper” shoe. Sold exclusively by Alex Rosen & Bro. the Scientific Use Gas. It’ Fuel. BISMARCK GROCERY co. 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