The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 27, 1926, Page 7

/ ~ WHEAT TREND. le. _ UPWARD TODAY Report’ “ee a hblaa a ‘Are Buying at “Liverpool Influenced Market * SETBACK 0¢ theagh het ie adi “4 ough wi re adv day in sympat ogreost, profit taking led to ubsagsent setback here. General buying proved of insufficient gc ing absorb the offerings. Cora a ed with wheat, but it present is i ttn h at sent is in a sfc ol Sones a hépidred. Wheat closed unsettled 1-8, to 1-2, cent lower; 2 to 3-8 cents to 1-2 cent decline, Chicago, Jan, 27,—-@)—Helped , by word that importers were buying at Liverpool, wheat here took an early upward swing today. Some stimulus toward higher prices was also found in reports that a good deal of the flour going out from Atlantic ports to Europe comes from wheat produc- ed in the United States, indicating apparently that such sulrieate will continue despite domestic wheat ove an export basis, Tn thi connection it was announced that. Minneapolis mills reported a good flour business overnight and wer buyers today of future deliveries. c Chicago opening quotations on wheat, 7-8 cents higher, May “new : 4 and July 1.50 3-4 to followed by - moderate - gains and th something of u ion. Corn and oats were firmer, sym- athizing with wheat, After open- 8 cents higher, May 86. % to" 85 1-2, corn hardened a little +, and then ugderwent something ag. started unchanged to, 1-8 to cents up, May 44 7-8 to 45 cents, and later held near to the initial Weukness of hog values was re- flected hy provisions, WHEAT DRAGS BACK ON THE MINNEAPOLIS MARKET. Minneapolis, Jan. 27—-UP)— Wise dragged ‘back tod after eal strength. Buying failed to follow the market on the advance and prices.fell back below yesterday’s close. Futures advanced 1% to 1% cents’early, and around mid-day sagged fractionally under terday’s close. Prices were a cents at low point up to the last 45 minutes of trading. May oats dragged off % cent after advancing % to % cent early. May barley held firm and dull. Strength in wheat and evidenct of a scattere ing export trade sent May rye up 1% cents early, but it fell back.% cent under yesterday on the mid-day’s set- back. May flax seed was up % cent early and broke back 2% cents under, yesterday's close. Cash wheat generally was up 1 cent) for two days. Durum was slow and easy to 1 cent! ie lower. Corn was quiet and steady. Oats were in fair demand and offerings ‘were meager. Rye was steady and quiet. Barley was unchanged. Flax seed was easy to one cent lower. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK 0, Jan. 27.—Hogs 25,000; un- even; lighter weights 15 to 25 lower than Tuesday's best prices; others mostl; at yesterday's} average; all interests buying; ., bu 250 to 810 pound butchers 12.10..at] sf 12.35; bulk desirable 200 to 225 pound averages 12.60 at 21.90; majoritg 160 to 180 pounds weights 13.00 et 18. 140 to 150 pound selections 13.: is 13.35; tops, 160 pounds: wp 13.25; 1! poopes, up 13.35; packing sows laa ly 11,00 at 11.25; few killing oe 18.15 at 13.50; ‘heavyweight 11.90 at 12. medium 12.10 at 13.00; light 12.00 at 13.25; light light 11.851 7, at 13.40; packing sows 10.80 at 11.96; slaughter pigs 13.00 at 13.50. Cattle, 10,000; fat steer trade ac: tive; steady to strong; killing qualtty| | improved; shipping demand fairly broad; numerous loads of light a! weighty steers 10.50 at 11.00; bi heavies 11.25; several loads of Pe. lings at same price; bulk fat" ste 4 she stock strong nce; bulls and ‘rood steady; light ver} 25 cents lower; ly 11,80 at 13.00; slipping calves up- ward to 14.00. Sheep 14, fat jaabh slow; prac tically. no 3 indications weak to 25 cents ees probably § more off on heavies; feeding lambs fully steady; several loads 14.90" 15.25; fat sheep steady; id aged weth 00; vearing ‘ethers es ry »s fat ewes mostly 8.00 -ab \ mostly Sxgenne MINNEAPOLIG Minneapolis, "Jan. 27.71 15 cents Higher; in carlaad iots fame ily patents quoted at PGQind 9.65 barrel in 198 pound; cali nacket| shipments 25,776 pe Neng ‘bran. 26, poem <a MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN ‘ Mimneapolis, Jan. 27—-)—Wheat receipts 191 ears compared to 122 a) ‘year aga. Cash: No, 1.68.7-8 10 1,70 7-8; No. 4 ern spring: hoige , ta. /1-8 to 181 7-8; to arrive 1.68. May 1.65 58: Suix.t 2 No, oD. OT 1-8 to 2 1, $2.40 1-2 to 2.43. 1-2, R. Mit his, . 27.—-Range carlot grain Whest 'N ‘No. % Road eee 10 Pa to ed a i Ue, aes market + bow? “Cl pike go reo ig ae old 98% May new « 1,01 Oats— May old .. ..... iy new... Al uly 98% 108 1.01% seeeee AM dhs Flex— 4 | May 248% 248% 245% 2 CHICAGO RANGE Jenua: Se, Buying ‘orders were distributed T1084 108% 1.08% - +1810 15.10 18.00 1647) 11.47 1-537 116.30 16.30 16.35 17.00. 17.00. 17.00 BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, ey 2B. No. 1 dark. northern f . No. 1 northern spring .. No. 1 amber durum , No. 1 mixed dutum Na, 1 red durum . lorye . Dark hard Hard winter . We quote but do not handle following: 14 the Rarley ‘ peltz,“per cwt. . SHELL CORN No, 4 Sample 33 1 cent per pound discount ‘under 55 lbs. Far corn 5 cents under shell. SOUTH ST. PAUL Uetlons:tagien South St. Paul, Minn., Cattle 2,300; slow; quality pl 3_ steers Sad *eavlings about stea bulk 7.25 at 8.50; few more desirable grades held upwards to 9.00 ¥ 9.60; she stock re be at at 8,00; 5 a af at res esas to. 25 cents higher; bologna bulls strong early, now ebout — yi bulk 525 at tagkers and fe Uy ged jo tk at Tas "Calvan 20 eady cours er; ‘ x early 11.00, ; slow in early 15 at 25 wi day's ‘average; sorted 160 to pound averages 12.75 at to. 3 ‘at 300 pound butchers telltag strom aro is 12.25 at 12.50; packing sows: moatly eet pigs about steady; “m 13.50, "Sheep 1200; weak undertone on fat) 41. lambs, no early sales; fat ewes about eee selling mostly from 7.50 at roysi ry eg . Fan, 27.— Potatoes: res! ‘cars; total 1 U, a Spares Wine Sone adehed oun a. whites round whites 570 at 400; mostly ‘eroune 3,80. at 3.85; Minnesota sacked round whites 370° at 3.85; Idaho perked | Merge 586 at A.Q0; few: partly, graded 3.50. inneapolis,, aa. 2%,---Potatoes: Leanne inetd wiry, demand ‘slow, oo; | atpesially fc ve tal Be ah mous inne Sy eaucted, Minneapolis Ne 1 Mow sae ate “er tt ‘Chi ceipts Fargo, N. Jan. ac tat al churning yD 44; packing tock 29. page. ash pant Fo Je at'a oflve 2 ‘core; Ky Lorene Corn Ne. 3 mixed: 78; .No. 3 yel- 1| railroads for alleged low 78 to 80. 0: « 2 Zmnits 42 3-4 to 43; No. ee Cia eaiattion Ra Con started in dat i edie 4 mornin; jon Ae coud ctl indications ie if next for. Sieh. a for. hays clal os] meet eee, in fi tutanobile te futomobilg fence pil ‘on the ‘between ies a. iis Metesinelasirne lake by speculative dis- tppoiniment over the failure of the tors. of the United States Stee! Corporation to inerease the ‘amount of the extra dividend, was quick! Pudi acy in today’s market whicl its move to higher ground. er a wide variety of Phere but the mo- tors, chemicals, foods ‘and tractions gave the best exhibitions of group strength. The stability of the mar- ket in the face of an-early drive ,| against U. S. Steel conimon, appar- ently stimulated short eaverthg in other parts of the list. Rails were rather slow in following the lead of ih, but good buying developed teburgh and West Virginia and New York Central. Genera! Hudson, California Packin; Frank G. Shattuck and Dock were among the issues to sell three or more points above yester- day’s final figures; while Dupont ex- tended its gain to six points. ay ‘STATE BRIEFS | Minneapolis.— Northwest regional advisory board re-elected J. F. Reed as general chairman and decided to hold next quart meeting at St. Paul April 27. Motors » Childs, lew York. Cars driven hy J. Provencer, of Thief River Falls, and by Mrs. Julius Jetke, Little Falls, members of Pine to Palm tour, fig- ured in. separate accidents and their occupants were slightly hurt. Minot, N. D.—Jourgen Olson, bank- er, convicted of using the mails to defraud, was sentenced to 16 months in federal prison. Stay was granted until February 15. Minneapolis.—G: jury deferred action for one week on application for indictment against several Minnesota freight rate discriminations. Grand Forks.—Carl Arctic flyer, was initiated ints Tau Omega,' ational acadet dd at the University o Dakota. St. Paul.— Ben North ‘William Louis Kelly, 88, | for 36 years up te 1923 judge of Ram- sey county district court, died. an \ \ ‘ . i \ Don’t be so silly. Develop a little will power by wearing your Christ- mas neckties. Environment is crazy stuff. Enough of it will ‘make you think anything is right or wronj Sometimes we think everybody. is wrong about everything, but we know we are ye about that. You could build you ourself a private street car line with, what it takes to keep up an old auto in winter. Eighty mil smoked in 192i in cigarets . were The modern wife 1 |helps ‘her husband in many ways. ‘A con: ce is a handy thing. You can think the fear of being found out is your conscience hurt- ing. The average wife has to raise a family and a husband. ; Old people can always remember ‘when it was colder. (Copy by) Hdindoet ome nc 1926, NEA Service, The OU Thy wife shall be as a fruitful vine hy the sides of thine house; thy chil- dren like olive ‘plants round ‘about thy table—Ps. 1: 28:3. Woman is the * paldaiion or the destruction of the family. She car- ries its salvation in the folds of her mantle. SUMMONS STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,) (ss. COUNTY OF BURLEIGH. ). In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District. Aaron Herr, Plaintiff. Delpha Herr, Defendant. The State of North Dakota Above Named Defendant: You afe hereby. summo: swer the complaint in this action, which is fifed the office of the Clerk of the ict Court of the Fourth Judicial and for the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota; and to serve a copy of your answer upon the subscriber within thirty days after the service ‘of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of such service, and in case of your failure to appear or answer, judgment will be taken inst you by default for the relicf anded in the complaint. aepated this 2ist day of January, . D. 1926, to the to an- PETER A. WINTER, Attorney for Plaintiff McClusky, North Dakota, 30, BY DR. HUGH 8. CUMMING Surgeon sigs a4 = Public Health Ope of the bac F” teebhaent ques- tiona..is, “How, may one remove cin- ders and other: foreign bodies from 90] the. eye?” Ordinarily, it is a very ple procedure to remove a loose particle, but simple as it is, few peo- pis except doctors and nyrses know ow to do it. uf the ronige body is embedded in e of the éye consult an ocu- Hela. in such cases is danger- iaappage the foreign: body is loos floating around on the su: ppl should be done? Clean Hands Firat, be suré your hands are clean. Remember that germs are both in- visible and ubiquitous. Get the best light you can obtain and first expose the inner surface of the lower lid by ‘Phaelng | the thumb just below the affected eye, pulling the lid down- ward, directing the pebent to logk np. Look carefully for the foreign body on the inner surface of the lower lid or exposed eyel If you move it by wiping gently wi eottén on the end of a match. Foreign bodies are most frequently found lodged on the under surface of the ‘upper lid’ and to locate and re- move them, you must turn the lid «wrong side out. This is easy to do and easy to learn how to do, but you can learn only by doing it. < How It Is Done Here how it is done. Face the } patient, tell to look down and to keep looking down. Grasp the lashes of the upper lid with your thumb and finger and hold them firmly, but do not pull. With your free hand, take a small pencil or match or a similar smooth object and press gently on the upper part of the lid, lifting the Tower part of the lid, outward and upward. The lid will turn inside out and the foreign body will usually be easily seen. little of a saturated solution of boric acid may be dropped into the eye with a medicine dropper after the foreign body | is removed. ‘WANTED—Male bookkeeper, Tribune Classified Advertisements ++,PHONE 382—— TED—Men and women to learn barber trade. Great demand, big wages. Few weeks completes. cat- alog ‘and special offer free. Ds Barber College, Fargo, N. ime references required. Good ' oppor- tunity for right man. Wholesale experience preferred. Write P. 0. Box 737, Mandan, N. Dak. 27-tf ;WANTED—First class man to work on farm for oe Kies’ season, to start at once. big wages. J. E. Ga. 12 1-2 fl les south ot Be WANTED SES peleneed be Seaubseey, must have had at least two years actual experience, none otners need apply. Write Tribune bac Phey POSITION WANTED YOUNG respectable married woman | with small boy wishes position as| housekeeper with aged couple orj bachelor. Good references, siete Tribune No, 60. 1-2 WANTED—Any kind of office Sik by girl wjth knowledge of book- keeping and typing. Call bee ____ ROOMS FOR RENT FOR modern room, kitchenette and closet, fur- nished for light housekeeping. Has gas. Call at’ 623-7th St. or Paone 487W. 1-26-3t FOR RENT—Ciean, moder rooms with all conveniences, also garage. For further information call 6045, 1-20-2wks FOR RENT—2 furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Preferably man and wife. 502-11th St. Phone UAW, -lw FOR R NT Feb. 1, room in modern home. large, well fur- light housekeeping rooms, ‘Tribune No, 5 FOR RENT— a Phone Hist or] sleeping rooms. Phone 11 rooms for 1 1016 Bdwy. _, MISCELLANEOUS also black und tant $25, Temales $20. Also one ale black and cream 8 months $ Ont old Wheelock, leading varieties from certi- ks. Buy Northern Bred. aelivery catalogue Hatchery, Cale- Dept. B. ERMAN Police Dogs, pupa by Jim ported Fully 4 vom Schutzenteich PH. will consid. er good shot gun in trad information write Walarich nels, Cooperstown, N. Dak. \ DIAMONDS direct from Europe, beautiful diamond engagement rings, diamond solitaires, diamond bracelets at great savings. Diamond expert makes selections. For in- foeation write James Marek, Right Tots up to grade ‘on Eleventh street, between Ave- nues E and F, near school high school. J. Blanchard, FOR SALE—76x150 foot corner on Seventh Street and Avenue E for $760. Lots are one block from high school. Write Tribune No. 52. 1-15-2wks, FOR SALE—Fresh milk co six big teams of horses. Chesak, 12 1-2 miles south of marek. 13 FOR SALE—Two-tone seat minster 9 x 12 rug, almost new; $35. Phone 1086W. 422 rset eta FOR SALE—Second hand electri washer, on easy terms. Call 142 and ask for Mr. Swanson. _1-22+tf WANTED TO BUY—Second hand garage or small barn, Phone 978R, 1-25-3t YEH-1/M GOING DOWN “TO ADOLPHS AND PUT DP THE MONEY Now Classified Advertising Rates 1-tnsertion, 35 words of 1 week, 25 words or an- der. Ade over 25 words, 2c add onal per word. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES , 65 Cents Per Inch All classified ads are cash tp advance. Copy should be received by 12 o'clock to in- ‘sure Incertion same day. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 82 WANTED TO RENT WILLING TO pay good price for une or two very nice rooms, Prefer- ably in a private home on sixth Phone 767 afternoon ot 1-22-1w WANTED—Two or three room apurt- ment, in private residence, all mod- ern, reasonably close in and priced. Phone 195W. 127-2 HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Reliable woman or_ girl for ‘al housework. Ph. 6033. i FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT. suitable for with hoard. RENT Phone furnished WAW, — ~ K WAY pa Da = LL GET A HUNDRED ON Widow BEDCTTE +] McCormick BUSINESS CHANCES FOR SALE OR TRADE—My interest in a manufacturing and jobbing establishment. Purchaser of stock will be actively identified at a sal. ary of $2100 per year, Addre: O, Box 642, Bismarck, N. Dak FOR SALE—-Cash Grocery Store with lunch room in connection. Price reasonable. Reason for’seil- ing, failing health, For price and other {nie natlans write to Owner, Box 84, Moffit, N. Dak. 1-18-2wks FOR SALE OR TRADE—Furnished hotel located at Zap, N. D. This is.a real hotel bargain that it will pay you to investigate. Good town, good location. 10-12-t£ __ WORK bal en to board room and do washings at $35. Al- so family washings done -ut rea- sonable rates. Write Tribune, N 1. 1: if News of Our |; eae Neighbors | eS <5 SY Mrs. Funston has been taking care MENOKEN of her daughter, Alice Boyd, who has scarlet fever. Mr. Leo Neth was a caller at R. C. Boren’s at McKenri A surprise party was giv: Wm. Kershaw last Thursda: A nice lunch was served. Misses Barbara and Emma Wachal were callers on Orpha Agnew Satur- on Mrs. evening. . Agnew was a Bismarck to ing care of ile he is gone. the place wh M /ACE O' SPADES! LADY | Asts FER TH ACE o' bebe WHICH T WILL || PERDUCE FROM BEHIND Write Tribune No,j Mr ie “9 marek Saturday. large crowd attended and nice lunch was served, Mr. C Muth was-a caller at the MeCormidk home. Mr. Calkins and son, Fred, were visito: ut the home of Mr. and Mrs. dheoman, r. Lo Olson motored to Bis- Mr. and Mrs. M@lvin Agnew shopping in Bismarck Saturday. were wow. “They sav that Miss Gray- ling plays golf just like a mai ” Grace Goodness, gracious wouldn't youylove to hear her Anéwer to Yenterday’s craaieenl Pusrle- Betty NITE {HES STOOPIN' OVER! DowN! DOWN! Too LATE {TOO LATE! Rn “1 @192€ BY NEA SERVICE, INC; ee By Taylor YE GODS - SHE Lost! MY HUNDRED BERRIES -OW! AND 1 CAN'T LEY THE WIFE KNOW THAT L'VE