The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 9, 1926, Page 7

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Dy _Ascotinted Press Leased Wire MINNEAPOLIS RANGE wey ~ BUYING OPENS: Bests Open en lay old ..1.61 1.63% 1.6 2 y new ..1.61 1.63% 1, ON DOWNT RNS Tuly ......1.57% 1.60% 1.60% 1.59% Rye— eas May old .. .. ora wee. 22% — ey new.. 94 06: 93% ey Bearish Factors Believed Dis- May old... 26% 37% are counted and Rallies Are ity 39% 38.39% | Looked For 2.44% 245% B44 2.45% fe Tae 248 «248. 247 247% WHEAT FIRM AT CLOSE 62%. 62% 62% 62% Chicago, Feb. 9.—UP)-—Aggren- new ., 62 62% 62 62% sive buying on the part the |¥ 4 houses that yesterday were con. | - spicous tellers gave a lift ti wheat today despite weakness at the start, The upward swing re- |wheat— Open Hi Low Close ceived, tonnes Lares unfavor- . May new 168 at, 1 1.70% < reports from western May old ..1.66% 1.00% 1.66% 1.69% ed demand tor at Mi i ORC RRC MRT ler jou: - 4 rolis and St. Louls as well as phy alam a firmer premiums for cash wheat 81% at Omaha. Spreading operations between Chicago and Winnipeg hee also an aid to the rally ere, Wheat close firnt1 to 1% cents 81% & > 84% 84% 86% 845 net hirher, corm 1 to 144 cents a, up. and oats at 1'% to 1% cents 43) me i ‘s AS, 44% 43 Chicago, Feb, 9,--U)—New down- ie ie turns here ia whert today followed 103% 1.00% ae ae of fresh eee Me Liv- ‘ hg erpool. in the set 3, however, better buging developed. based on erie eae 1bae opinions that bearish factors had been 3 x Q discounted ‘and that rallies were tal he looked for. It was also contended * that broader European purchasing was overdue and that of the , total amount of wheat which cou'd arrive in European ports during the next. fortnight four cargoes onlv were ,un- sold. Chicago opening prices, ' to 1%_ cents lower, May (new) 1.68 to LR%y and July N66% to 1.66%, were IN (Furnished by Ruésell-Miller Bismarck, Feb. 9. : "| No. 1 dark ncpcshe\ . Corn and gats were relatively firm-| NO 4 “tiveg Guru |. er than, wheat. Moist werther, un-| No. ved duvain 2 favorable for the movement of corn was 2 strengthening influence. After | opening at 14 off. to. 's cents up. Ma: 80% to 805%, corn scored moderate general gains, Oats started at % cents decline to No. 1 flax . No. 2 flax . , L rye oo... ark hard winter Hard winter . . We quote bu' 1, cents advance, May 41 to 41% Sa cents later, all months showed some following: $ 24 pan Barley od Strength of hog values helped to steady provisions. Speltz, per cwt. . STOP LOSS SELLING PUSHES WHEAT DOWN, Minneapolis, Feb. 9. (®)—Wheat| No. 6 | had a further break early today, stop| Sample loss selling coming into the market ,and liquidation Yesulting in a break of 1% cents. ti Oats rallied with corn after an op- ening break of '2 cent. On the rall; the market worked up ‘4 to % centa over previous closes, Rye was off two cents early but recovery took th vrice up % cent, over yesterday’ ‘lose. ifay barley rallied. % cent, May flax seed was off 1 cents and came back 1% cent from low. No. 4. No. 5 . ll cent per pound discount under 56] | 1b. Ear corn 5 cents under shell. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUUR Minneapolis, Reb. 9.—UP)—Flour 20 at 25 cents lower; in carload lots family. patents quoted at 9.40 at 9.50 a barrel in 98 pound cotton sacks; shipments 27,771 barrels; bran 24.50. CHICAGO PRODUCE i & was 4 jow- Piper Dassen ie aa nt tubes cay ex- ang, unchanged. Occasional sales of tras 41%; standards 41; extra firsts eigl re ; ug vent better, “Durum demand wa sleet ari firsts 39% at 40; second: eeed. Corn covered an unchan; : el 7 ‘ range. Oats were firm and unchang-; ¢, Epes fonets sacehhs 18 cases; ed. Rye was steady to firm. Bar- "Ohasee, po pera Fy am ley was slow and steady. Flax seed ls MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN was,in fair to good. dent ae Minneapolis, Feb. 9.—UP)—Wheat receipts 192 cars compared to 122,a ear Cas No. 1 northern 166% to 168%; No. 1 dark north- ern spring: Choice to fancy 1.74% to. 1.79%; good to choice 1.70% to 1 erdinary to good 1.62% to ne i herd spring 1.66% to fo. 1 dark hard Montana on track -1.68% to 1.82%; to arrive 1.66 % to 181%; May 1.63%; July 1.59 Ye. Gorn No. 3 yellow 69% to 75%. oO 3 white 36% to 37's. Barley 51 to 62. a Rye No, 2, 92'% to 93%. Flax No, 1, $2.40%% to 2.43%. CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, Feb. 9.—()—Wheat No. 2 N rd 1.74 CHICAGO POULTRY 20, Feb. 9.--UP—Poultry alive receipts 1 car, prices un- Ch: steady; changed. RANGE OF CARLOT SALE Minneapolis, Feb. Pr—Ri of carlot grain sales dark northern $1.64% to 1.73%; Ne 2 ditto 1.62% to 1.74%; No. 3 ditto, 1.56% to 1.714; No. 1 hard spring 1.70% to 1,72!; N6. 2 hard winter 1.89%; No. 3 amber durum 1.54 to 1.58% ; No. 2 darum 1.27% to. 1.30 No, 3 mixed durum 1.27!: to 1.29. faricy: Sample grain 65 to 66; No. 3, 69 to 20h: Ne 4 32, to. 80: ory No. yellow Hi 10. mixet 60; No. 6 white 57. ted 1:84%; No. 2 hai : P Ones Asie shite 26h to 3753; No. cere ar 3 mixed 78 to 74;*No. 3 itto 35% to 86%. Rye No. .| yellow cba da die ep Re 2 white 39% to 40; No.| 4 to 1.60%: 1.81%; ‘Onts No. 3 white 38% , Bantey @6 to. rie: Timothy seed 6.50 to 7.55. Clover sced 28.00 to 32.00. c CHICAGO. LIVESTOCK Chicago, Feb. 9.—Hogs 29,000; un- even; medium and heavyweight buteh- crs steady Ao strong at ‘Monday's a erage; lighter weight s' ly, to weak; big packers doing tittle; bulk 260 to} Ri i 00 pow butchers. 00 at 12.2; i bulk desirable 200 226° pound weight 12.60 at 13.15; good to choice. 190 pounds down, largely 13.25 <at 13.50; extreme top on all weights 1875) pialerity packing sams at 10 0 3 desirable ic _pigs 1 at i 3 Reavy. we: bees 11:76 at pend n hicego, Feb. H ‘Trading rathor ‘draggy: market dull; | reeceipts 84 cars; total U. S. ship-| ments 475; 5 Canadian; Wisconsin 'Racwed round whites 3.80 at 4.00; Minnesota sacked round whites 3.75 ‘at.$.00; Idaho sacked russets 3.75 at 1.20; according to quality. Feb. 9.— Potatoes: lemand good for seed| Bteady. Carloads de- “freight only deducted. St, Paui rate, sacked <r whites U. St No. few ‘at.3.70; seed gtock, sacked cwts. “Cobblers, partly graded, 3.79 at, 3.80; ‘saeked cwts. Bliss ‘Tri- “Sniphs, partly graded, 3.85 at 4.00, wi medium 12.45 at 13.26; light. 10 at 13.60;-—light light 12:25 at 13.75; packing, sows. 10.65. at 11.15; slaughter pit sirable live heifers dull; andertone lower; bulls strong to a shade high: er; vealers 25 to. SU cents. higher: packers 11.50 at 12.50; outsiders 13: - at 14.50; ‘choice yearling steers 11.75,] Dest heavies 11.25. 4 x Sheep 19,000; very little done; few| loads of fat woocled lambs around :25 cents lower at 14,00 at 14.25; :clippéd lambs averaging. aro; pounds 12.25; yearling nteady at 13.25: mixe ing lambs 14.50; best, higher; few early and heavyweight fat e 8.00 at 8.50, f SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK Sons Paul “Feb. .9.—Cattle|! peigeee en steers: yearlings: steady; bulk 2.50 at 835 ten of ‘better 5 @ job. Whe grades oni eligible 1m at 9.25; bidding weak to ly lower on fet. she k; bull for ie 5 oc Reb. 9.— rties 400.5; first 4%4s 102.10 k24; third 448 100 31 14; U.S. G. 4s 104.2; | GONE you work what do |MARKETS prices Wig today to ord. in response to renewed efforts bring about another conference miners and operators in an effort to obtain a resumption of the anthri cite minin; preferred control, recorded ist. should: tl STOCK PRICES SHOW STRENGTH Market Points Upward After Period of Irregularity in the Forenoon New Yatk, freb. | Ww apis 9. After an early shares of 01 mergers now pending. Southwestern rails DEAF MUTE SIGN ec (P). splendid resistance ling inspired by the further breek in the food shares and marking up of the renewal rate on call money. irregularity, the market pointed up- ward in the early afternoon bullish demonstrations were aggres- sively conducted in some of the oils, Public utilities and specialtie: block of 1,000 changed hands at 24. and the stock ‘then moved up to 24%, or 1% points above yesterday’s close, while Cali- fornia Petroleum crossed 38 to the highest prices since the stock was split up in 1923 on buying influenced bythe expected inclusion company into one of the western oil Texas Gulf Sulphur touched a new peak at 140 in anticipation of an increased div dend. more active in expectation of merger developments, “Katy” com- riod of when One Sinclair f that SCcouT. Yeu became new mon crossing 47 to a new high rec- Coal. carriers shares s' » Market street Fam by Sloss The closing was strong. by a 15 point rise in American Can to the highest price in its history 304, bullish operators redoubled their efforts to boost prices throughout the entire list. the up industrials in the late trading. Jewel Tea preferred and U. S. Ci spurted up six points each and gains of 3 to 5 points were recorded Texas Gulf Sulphu and General Elec! Several mated 2,000,000 share Beans and Corn Were Staple Food - of Mound Builders ped over seven poin on reports of a possible change Substantial gains also were Sheffield § United Drug, Westinghouse Airbr International Telephone and banks Morse. t Iron Pi Sloss Sheffield Sales approxi- tiffened |* to of railw: in tel, NY 2 F eo, \Y i KEEP THE CHA AND I THINK HERS LANGUAGS, MEANING “I WANT A SHAVS. Vv, a ‘om \ 2 NGS, ocd Come IN w= 1008 OY Wea SeRvice. Ine. 1] ed Surgeon Gene! by The dued was smallpox. One di young ~ a young 1 mei she was not afraid cause she had had BY DR. HUGH 8. CUMML I, U. S. Public Health! Service | rst great plague to be sub- smallpox was the most common, the most dreaded disease in the world. student for adv During the course of their conv tion, the young lady asserted STAMPING OUT SMALLPOX y he te not have s At one time,| successful girl came w al years, t of smallpox b cOWpoX, Cow- ms which ‘ination? A former v rr Cleveland, 0., ()--The| pox, as you probably know, is not 1) the so-called modern — scientific n would] very bad thing to have. It occurted | ification. have had a great opportunity to prac-| to the young medical student, whose | have abando! tice his vocation among the mound builders of prehistoric times. and corn were the only things about which they knew muc! Habits of the pre-hi are described at length ric anew tory compiled by Harold L, Madison, girl said would be Beans peoples is- He began to seek name was Jenner, that if what this should prove to be truce, it much safer to i people with cowpox than with small-/ ‘pox as was commonly practiced. | Volunteers should never inoculate | tion shield o: excuse for ci tion perform i d ki out peopl sician d who curator of Education of the Cleveland| had had cowpox and to pe de|and clean. SI Museum. of Natural History. i.y them to allow him to inoc: m| days after v Madigon said’ there is little douij with smallpox. After he inocu-| had a “take” but that the mound builders were a race of American Indians. Wheat, Milk, Butter Unknown Corn and beans were the ‘foods, of the mound builders, which they planted and cultivated in their nothing The gardens. They knew wheat, milk and butter. pox the staple t mea} On ting down the trees with stone axes,| the test and two and burning the brush and debris,4 smallpox virus failed to bring on the leaving the ashes to ferti soil. stumps. by fruits, nuts and acorns, game and fish. Food was prepared by knives made} first professor of medicine in of flint and jasper, finked to a thin,| Harvard medical school, an officer of Mortars made of sand-| the Marine Hospital, now the Public In them,| Health Service, became convinced of with the aid of a pestle, corn and|the value of Dr. Jenner’s demon He obtained some vaccine sharp blade, stone were in common use. acorns were ground: into me: forks, they probably used awls made} from England and on Ju of bones, according to Madison. Madison's research has cov country. The city and count: of Degver, Col., is combined. ‘The women then planted corn and beans in rows among the tree The larder was augmented | soon began to lize the; dreaded disease. and by] to arm, Dr. Benjamin al. For} tion. ered the| This is the first recorded se of} Perhaps the n vaccination in the United States.| ing a man is Later, Dr. Waterhouse vaccinated} even if you do h, government | his entire family and when they had all recovered from their lated ten such persons with small- d found that in no case did disease develop he decided to persuade someone who had ne’ her cowpox or\smallpox to submit elf for inoculation of} cowpox and later with smallpox. May 24, 1796, cleared a piece of woodiand by cut-| named Janis «Phipps volunteered for Jenner’s experiment was many times in England and people vaccinate from arm Waterhouse, the the vaccinated his little five-; after vaccinat had first’ with a young lad oculations of repeated us | 8, 1800 old son, careful aceinations, inoculated them | but none of them took the disease. ination does not take, does By no means. wound and the Iso result in in back to the doctor five to seven days If properly tion is properly taken care of, vi cination is, T should sa dangerous th in a modern in crossing with smallpox that <2 the person will There vaccination must be a and this should be repeated in from 7 to 10 Sore Arms What is the cause of the very sore sometimes result from ve) common cause was $-cross” method of Doctors, _gencrally, ned this ‘method, It be used, Neglect of the use of the vac r a bunion plaster iN if The ther dh 0 vaccination. if you have before. In any case, go ition. done and the vacein an crossing a boule city. the stree ecination m and moist under —it est thing about be- you don't have to worry an Adam's apple. 1 attention to, the little Bur MR. BARTON, I CANNOT ALLOW { UNCLE HENRY TO BE PROSECUTED - || MOM’N POP ; IERY WELL, IF Yob * REFUSE TO POSH THE CHARGE LMAY AS WELL WITHDRAW FROM THE CASE BeFore Go MR.BARTON, UD UKE To KNOW HOW YOU FIGURE THAT THOSE WERE MY FOOTPRINTS UNDER THE WINDOW WHERE THE RING WAS STOLEN THERE 15 No MISTAXE ABOUT 1T, MR TYTS - YOUR SHOES FITTED THE ¥OOTPRINTS EXACTLY The Mystery-Clears HOUSE and gar: Loe Ter BUNC features, fireplace, hard wood trim ee $42 Terms, BUNGALOW rooms and bath,! modern, ned porch, east front,! located’ on 11th stree Price} $4000.00. HOUSE--9 rooms and bath, oak trim, hot gar: Pri ri BUNGALOW--5 modern, good cond located, be Ter Trib fine lawn and trees, located on 6th! street. a! une FOR SALE 6 rooms and bath, modern excellent condition, double lawn and trees, east front, ated on 4th street. . mes. iALOW- onal bed 5 rooms 5 rooms and bath, built-in downstairs, reened porch, garage,! Price $5500.00. Te: . 6 rooms and bath, modern, dition, located near ies! features, st front, rooms Sand bath, jon and well ‘0 additional rooms completed upstairs, Price $55 Ws. water heat, built- ‘age, lawn and tre $6500.00. Terms. WE HAVE other equally good homes for sui of inv rap! sule at prices and terms to it. Also bave lots in all parts the City if you wish to build or est. Good locations are being idly picked up. We alsp have choice farm lands. WE WRITE all kind f insurance in good old reput companies, COME IN AND SEE US QR PHONE 138. INVESTORS MORTGAGE SECURITY om WAN barber trade; wages, alog Barber Colle you COMPANY, IN ice with First Guaranty Bank. MALE HELP WANTED TED—Men and women to leari great dem: bie Few weeks comp!ct | offer free Fargo, N. and. spe WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Mrs. B. K. Skeel, 223 West Thaver. VER FOR hotel located at Zap, N. is pay you to investigate. Good town, good location. 97. BOA bogrding WANTED Mandan things. a five Son s gol Sjform Wo about her housewor those in the soap a Abr enjoy himself he needs a shay He: can’t So ing as a radio dinner program. Bet was A grin. The Amazon river, enters the ocean at tor. PY, TREY AINT ANY ELP WANTED—FEMALE BUSINESS CHANCES SALE OR TRADE—Furi nished D, This it will a real hotel bargain t Write Tribune No, 10-12-tf BOARD AND ROOM AND ROOM at house at 46 on: RD. Krucg’s Main St. “LW ple. rder and roomer Phone 637W, Bo A Many a flivver has wrecked e-ton truck. me day some wise congrgssman | ing to be reelected on the plat that he didn’t introduce a bill. puldn't it be fine if a woman could look like | ivertisements? | out the time alth is out the open. You! get much of it into a bottle. | about as interest-| me people ar | ° \ t the first man to cat his lettuce | awfully hungr: frown is nothing but a wasted South America, bout the cqui The Sign Says So (OW UNCLE HENRY * NOW I REMEMBER WE MISSED A {PAIR OF YOUR: ‘OLD SHOES FROM THE BACK PORCH THE SAME DAY “THE RING WAS STOLEN DOCTOR RIVERSIDE FF j DOCTOR IW THIS TOWN BY THAT NAME = TVE Classified Adve All Classified Advertising Rates 1 insertion, 26 words or under . 2 insertion under Ads o' CLASSIFIED DISPLAY in advance. sure insert BISMARCK TRIBUNE ROOM house, horhood, exe FOR SALE 9 ROOM modern home, including § bed rooms, east front, hard d floors, hot water heat, partly oal fi well planned and n,”on pavement, clos schools, at reasonable pri good terms\ .ROOM modern bungalow, at least 3 bed rooms, floo h front, very close very desirable property, for ROOM partly finished house with 50 foot lot, close in on Broadway, for $2100, on terms, ROOM house modern except heat, close in, 2 bed rooms, good buy fo: $2650, on good terms. GEO. M. REGISTER. + 1.25 addi- 2a words, 2¢ nal per word, RATES 65 Cents Per Inch. clas ads are cash Copy should be o'clock to in- mn same day. THE ified WORK WANTED WANTED. - Married couple witl small or no family to work on farm for season by single man. Must be experienced und furnish refer- Dahlen, Halliday, PHONE 32 WORK WANTED— Brickwork plastering; reasonable prices. Bolter, 522 12th Street N. 7 g and d FOR SALE ROOMS FOR RENT 2 Rooms in modern home, er heat. ntlem: One light hous furnished.” For sal tric le lamp, St. oak finish roomed off, th ANT To borrow $600.00 on an $8000.00 piece of real estate for a peritd of from to five years. Write care Tribune No, 6 500,00, ‘cellent ement,} ye T-One clean ietly modern, inform: sleeping Call 6045 2-4-1w, ri for further modern, fine neigh- lent condition, gar-| ; | FoR RE Nicely furnished room age, east front, only $4000.00, tS a: 1 ROOM cottage, south front, fine Pith boned. suitable for 2 Indies rt of city, $2000, c 2 nase any ¢| FOR RENT—Room with board in SR | moder home, suitable for | two, he city from the | 309-8th St. Ex itentiar ‘OR RE Furnished room in mod- companies. FOR five Phone, eT haart keeping Phone eRe 1 all én living room LLING in your home or mine.| suite consisting of overstuffed dav- 50 cents, Call 627K or 313°) enport and chair, Windsor rocker By appointment only, {and two-tone — walnut — dining Y-1w| room set. consisting of — buf- = a | fet, extension table and six chair HOUSES AND FLATS | two-tone walnut bedroom suite con- RENT—One entirely modern! sisting of bed, dresser, dressing room house, also one four] table, hench and rocker; also ena- room house, 1 modern. Call{ mel kitchen table, three-burner g: . Iw] steve, walnut Simmons bed, com- Resannliven oi | plete; and drop-side eot, good con- ater lige he fition. Odds and ends, very rea- College Buildi Bon Shy opined Amt IN3: Dy 5th FOR RENT-—Warm light housenee ing penses. FOR SALE Cheap. : y bottom Lind, one miie| FOR SALE uffed from Medora, AU fenced, build-| Davenport a , excellent con- ings, flowing well, dition, Phor i BBedt range. Geo. Dusha R-SALE Slightly used piapo. Call Idaho. 508 Broadway. 2-4-1w YES THERE 1S-T SAWAIS ern home for one or two pe 403-3rd -~Room in modern house, ntlemen only. 117 Ist St. Pho 2. complete] 198M 2 LOAD Ate Two nice front rooms 8. The) “upstairs. 818-5th St. Phone rone a FOR R ern home, S1Mist St. Phon KOR RENT. Main St. Phone ___ MISCELLANEOUS _ ; | FOR’ SALE— Up-to-date "furniture; F. BE. YOUNG. | | Sew | - direct apartment, suitable for. two. esr i: St. 2-6 “2 ; § eee tas | on hand shortly of Diamonds Furnished three or four] Wy hes, Dither Ringe. bate partment, Write to Tribune} jes Rings in the lat- oli ent tings. dat Marek, | Witton Cafe, Wilton, N. Dak. | A-iw 4 cover | oer | BABY CHIC sition open) “teen leadin, and ¢x- Strong husk; ties from y Northern Bred y Live, ‘avlivery catalogue Caledonia Hatchery, Cale- donia, Minn, . Dept. B. ind age. FARM LANDS | 1-25-1m 400’ acres of land nine | FOR E—Hamilton watch, 21 Sterling, Driseoil and, Jewel, first class condition, | also rhree hundred, Lake Shore cottage for sale in nnesota, Very reasonable, Phone 2-6-3t 32 head of ¢ ALE--Used electric WELL THE ALL CLEARED MYSTERY UP =. Gah. SEEMS To How ABovT, OF THE MY SHOES ? ROBBERY- OH, HERE ITIS! Tt KAEW TSAWIT |, {— SONGPLACE: CRATIGRIAN) a Ag

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