The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 1, 1926, Page 7

ae st N= ct of aoe ie * 4, Mt i ft f af iy 2 ie d of *e at 1 tig, a? “8 ae MONDAY, MARCH WHEAT PRICES | An Unewpecied ’ teellile’ “at, WHEAT HAS SEVERE Chicago, Ma F pe ay er- sistent heavy selling in which bi; commission houses were conspicu- ous led to.a severe break in wheat values today. Nearly’'7 cents a beshel fallin some cases took ‘place. was based 1 estimates issued today the snownt of wheat still’ left in hands of United States fatmers were much in excess of what the majority of traders “had oped: ad. 5 Wheat closed he: net lower, corn 2% to 2% off, oats at 1% to 114 declive. Chicago, tuined downward here today after a wavering start. An unexpected de- eline at Liverpool had a. depressing effect, and so too did the fact that ine first unofficial private estimate | & today of domestic farm reserves of larger than had In addition, there creased sciling’ by Chicago sp tors and on the part of houses with connections northwest. The openii % off to %« cent up, May pew 1.65% @1.66 and July 1.44@"s, was follow: ed by material setbacks all around. Corn and oats sagged with wheat. Besides, it was unofficially estimated | that the farm reserves percentage of | the present crop of corn is the Tatgest { with one exception since 1907. After opening at % cent decline to % cent advance, May 797%@80%%, corn un-{ derwent a decided drép. Outs start- | ed unchanged to 15 cent ‘off, May! , and-later continued easy. isions were firmer: 5% under » May rye caved in under liquidation ‘sales, the market meeting no support. May barley Muy flaxseed suffered with, market breaking 21%. demand ‘was good. for sirable miviing quality Poor, springs were slow and draggy. General trading basis for milling grades was steady. { Durum was in good demand. ‘Corn; ‘was stronger for lower grades. ‘Oats were steady to firm. Rye was steady. Barley was quiet and unchanged. flaxseed was firm to 1 cent thigher. CHICAGO : LIVESTOCK Chicago, March 1.— Hogs 44,000; slow; lighter weight ‘mostly steady; few medium and heavyweight butch: ers 10 to 25 higher; packers doing lit- tle; bulk of 240 te 325-pound butch- ers 155@12.40; bulk better 200 to 225 pound weight 12.75@13.25; good and choice 180 pound down largely 13.50@13,85;, top on 140 pound up 14.00; 160 pound up 13.85; " packiny sows 10.10@10.85; heavyweight 1186 @12:50; medium’ weight, 11 13. light weight 12.25@14.00; light Vigkt 12.45@14.00; king sows* 10,1 10.85; slaughter. pigs 13.50@14.00. attle 19,000; fat steers steady to 15, lower; mostly 10 to 15 off in be. tween grades of medium weight of- ferings; moderate active demand for well finished kinds of value to sell at 10.50 up; common offerings 9,00 downward; fat she stocks sharing de- cline; ‘best matured steers early at | 11.00; qual to medium good; other prices steady; bulk of feeders 11.00 @12.00; to packers '2.50@ 14.00. and outsiders choice handyweight demand for desir- | able shippers broad; these interests | bidding up to 14.75; looks 25 to 40 higher; nothing done on heavy lamb: few shearing lambs 13.75@14.00; bi ding upward to 14.50 for choice han. ights; nothing done-on fat aged supply very limited, SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, March 1.—Cattle 6,000; steers and yearlings slow, mod- erate supply, about steady; top han- dyweights 9.50, ayerage 1,073 pound most steers and yearlings 7.) fat she stock largely 4.50@%. loads spayed fed heifers 2 884 pounds {.00; canners and ‘¢) unchanged; bologna ulls 5. ‘stockers and feeders moderate); ive, steady. Calves’ 2,200; y or more lower, undér' rigid ‘bidding 11.00, mostly’ on good tights. 180 to 200. pound ‘averages; March 1.--UP)—- Wheat 0: % been Jul: Pro- | {Sample ‘}rectipts 1, 1926 ‘i RANGE Low Close Me = 8% 1.5245 1.68% 1,62 i 153% 147% 1. atk 3° 78% 86 M% 87% BT 238 248% 241 241 234 2.34 2.37 | 2.37 5 G07 60% May new . July ISMARCK GRAIN (Poraiahed by Russell-Mifler Co.) Bismarck, March 1 No. 1 dark northern’ ..... No. 1 northern ‘spring . No. 1 amber durum... lo. 1 mixed durum .... jo. 1 red durum . jo. 2 flax .. 2... yjdut hi e.. E ard_winter Hard winter .. We quote following: Oats peltz, per cwt. salad SHELL CORN No.4 66-Ibs. or more. No. 5 55 Ibs. ..... No.6. 28 1 cent-per pouhd discount under 65 lbs. Ear corn, 70 Ibs., 5 cents under RANGE: OF CARLOT | Pie sineeapalie March 1a Range + aria Pog No. 1 iorern Toneiee: So 3 einer 18g No. 1 hatd spring: 188% @1.7214; af No, 2 amber durum 124@143%; No: 2 durum 1, p28; No. 1 mixed i %. ade 54@62; No. 2, 6. frase; No. 4, 55@59. . 4 yellow 644%4@67; No. 5 thite 37%4@38% ; No. 8 §%; No. 2, 81. 7226@257%. of carlot jin sales: dark igs “Minneapo! Marc 3 340. cara .comparad.to .316 a Seer. Sf. Cash No.1 northern. 1.56% @1.68%; northern spring choice to fanc; ordinary to hard spring ‘k hard Mon- ina on track 70%; No. 1 dark hard Montana on track 1.6776: 1.20'%;' to arrive 1.56'6@1.69's; May 1.55%; July 1.47%. Corn No. 3 yellow. 66: Oats No. 3 white 36@3 Barley 62@62. : Rye No. 2, 77@792. lax No.- 1, 2.29@2.33. N. D. Ranks 20th in Number of Swine | North. Dakota ranks - twentieth among the potk ptoducing states of the union, statistics on the number of swine on fatms January 1, 1926, compiled bythe federal -depaxtment j| of abril Fe, w ie Flict of 788,296 swine | 246,688 were. Id; Se dite att months’ old and over, id 336, re listed as other hogs, Hogs 14,500; few“early sales strong to 25 ‘higher; 18.00 phid for. ate r dit up to 13.25 on light lighters; bia from 11.75 up on Dy rs accordi! to weight; bidding .9.16@10.00 4 packing sows; no so, ‘gal average cost Saturday’ $2.2) 200; practically no ~ eafly, asking strong to unevenly on. fat lamb: best fed ‘lambs | POTATOES Chicago, March 1.) —P. Receipts 125 cars; total U. ments Saturray 720; 8 Cana day 45; trading rather. slow; market. ys sacked round whites 3.60@3.75; few 3.80@3.90; Minnesota sacked round whites 3.55) @3.70; Idaho sacked russets 3.75: tataes: ship- polis, March Light wire inquiry, de ket steady. Carloads - freight 01 deduce! . St. ul ee eked whites, U. S. Ni stock sacked cwts. vartly graded 3.55@3.66; few Chicago Atareh. meter —Batier| higher; receipts 9,457. tubs; creamery: firsts 4tig to ait efsata ak dinary fests Bt ewts. . 1, 345@3: Irish C, in; Sun- off SDVERTISEMEST FOR BIDS bea oe ci NANCK ¢ or : tt nine romds in Bur sigh Cobn- t Te Dakin. will be recelv. Hpond 0! wer alonera coyare ale flock A. M., roi Bt ecifications ate a1 f. the C he obtdlned "Phe roads. to he maintatned dur: Of 1926. areas fol. 3 Hteh: one-h v7] 3) =a No. 2) Pra wR 3 8514 001.6954 good : “GAME LOSE! A THE WANTED—T AL% ABE 42% OL 22% 15,92 15.80 14.85 15.10 1640 15.40 1637 16.37 16.45 16.50 STOCK PRICES CARRIED DOWN Large Volume of Liquidation Brought Forth by. Fright- 1 action in today’s market. The recent | collapse of several supposedly power. | ful pools and the continuation of bear attatks against issues, which arc still believed to be selling out of linc with their current yield and prospec- © carning power, brought forth a lorge volume of iiquidation by fright- ened investors, which carried quoted values d one to nearly twenty points in dist of issues. The selling ¢ on. the’ merchandis- ing, food, and motion picture shares, i grade industrials and rails yielded with the rest. Large. block: of American Brakeshoe and Foundry, Foundation company and New York inners, all.of which recorded violent declines on Saturday, were taken over by banking interests who supported them at the low prices reached on the recent reaction. American Can dropped from an_carly high of 334% to $17, General Electric-from 344 to Cast Iron Pipe from 181 to 175, and American Brakeshoe can- getiga its-early gain of 7 points. U. S. Steel common dropped from an early high of 126 to 123%, a new low for the. year, and Canadian Pacific, Eset ose Line ha thes El ate’'common dropped 3 to 5 points. ‘The caf money rate was marked down to 5:pér cent in the early afternoon. ig was at the rate of about 2,000,000 shares for the full session. CHICAGO GRAL Chicago, March 1.—()—Cash w No. 2 red’ 1,74; No. 1 hard 1.69% 1.70%. yellow 71%4@73. No. 3 white 40%@40% ; No.3 white 39@41. Rye none; barley 54@71. Timothy seed 6.50@7.25. Clover seed 28.00@32.00 Lord 14.57; ribs 15.87; bellies 16.25. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR eapolis, March 1,—(?)—Flour WANTED— Gi WOMAN WANTED for gencrai 0) ‘ tr; iNcarload lots, family pat- cenit, qa@ted at 930@6.40 a barrel in 8 iu cotton sacks; shipments 45.959 "barrels; bran 23.00@23.50. PONY NOT DUMB Minden, eb,—Merle Jacobson was puzzled to find his pony. eating grain | when he went into the barn in the morning, knowing that.no one had fed the animal. He watched one day and saw the pony reach across the partition between himself and the next horge and bite him, This caused the horse to snap at him and drop a mouthful of grain into the pony’s box. The pony then ate the grain and repe the process. Kaufmaan of Cubs Tony Kaufmann of the Cubs hurl- ed ‘three ;three-hit games last sea- son. The}Pirates, Cards and Braves were his yictims. * THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Tribune: Classified Advertisements re PHONE 82- rst cla: at rs at once, also one all araund Bergestn’s. 2-26-86 HELP WANTED—FEMALE NEED. to rer Pa ae ry wages. at once. 12. miles 8. BE. of Bismarck. Chesak, Bismarck, N. Dak. or elderly woman to care for small baby a few hours daily. Apply at 401 First St. or at Pai 06 Fitth St. 2-26-3¢ WANTED—Competent maid for gen- eral housework, ily of tw ighest wages, Write cate ‘I june No. 83. 2. housework. To work mornings on- ly.’ Call 1019, between 6 and housew: No " washing. th St. Phone 431. WANTED 'TO BUY WANTED TO BUY—4 or 6 roo house with east front pr ferred. ly state onal c and terms in first letter. te Box 63, Bismarck, N. Dak. _2-24-1w front rooms, ed for. light ‘acant. March 1. Fourth St. 5-tf FOR RENT—Nice:and.warm room in fine locality; gentleman only. Call corner Mandan eel B-1-tf FOR RENT—One well furnished light housekeeping room fitted with gas range; also one garage. Phone 829W. FO y shed Foom in modern home, close in; suitable for FOR RENT—Two Ini firet floor, furn housekeeping. Phone 543W. 9: ing rooms. Also garage. i Reasonablly pricéd., Phone 604J. 2-27-1w ‘urnishéd room, one or Phone 1151M. 605 Ave. c. 3 vk. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms. 818 Fifth Phone 485M. 26-4t two ladies. FOR RENT—March 1, a modern heat- éd four room flat and bath; also land to rent on es in: Boyd and Francis townships. 4 out: FOR RENT—Aii modern’ four room apartment, also 2 room.apartment, artly furnished for light house- Peobine. College Bldg. ‘Phone 183. FOR” apartment, two rooms and large closet, opening on large porch. 710 __Seventh St. Phone 267-J._ 2-26-1wk. CONTROLLING vices in a pay! 7 ness northwest territory located in Fargo. Good profits and business. $5,000 will handle. Box 333, Fargo, N. D. steady) it ELL Stores, or any sound, going business; cash sale; no. publicity. Business Exch., 327 -S. Chicago. 5 ____POSITION WANTED _ EXPERIENCED nographer wishes immediate position. las had law office and banking experience. Can|——. faenias good references. Write wee une No. 81. aus YOUNG MAN OF 24 with two garage ¢xperience desires position with garage for summer. Available Can ele rotenone Ste: AUTO TIRES AUTO TIRES. your deale Cable Guaranteed 1 quality—low price. Facto to travel salesmen. € Bismarck, N.'D., Factory Represens 2-26-1w 1 insertion, 25 words or under ........06505 68/360 2 insertions, 25 words or 3 insertions, 1 niaee ‘peas sa gteh a eel 5 words or Ads over 25 words, 2c addi- tional per word. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 65 ‘Cents Per Inch All classified ads are cash ,in advance. Copy should be ‘received by 12 o'clock to in- sure insertion same day. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 __AUTOMOBILES—MOTORCYCLES GOOD USED CARS Lower prices on Dodge Brothers Cars jmake it possible to offer the fol- lowing — excellent — bargains—we doubt if these can be anywhere: ‘24 Dodge Coup tires, two bumpers .00. Ford Coupe, in excellent condition $300. Qver- land Touring, $76.00. 25 Ford Touring, like new, $325. Eight Cylinder Cadillac for only $400. Dodge Touring hauled $225. “Light Ford Truck $300. Other bargains--come in and look over our stock—af we haven't the car on hand you want, we will locate one for you. PHONE 808, M. B. GILMAN CO. Di th! Edison two extra —GaraKe, close in, a for sale. Phone 544W. Call KR SALE—O: nd u bargain. 800 Kast Main. FOR SALE ROOM modern house, including 2 bedrooms, full basement, fine lot, garage, for on terms. ROOM partly finished house, close in, on Broadway, lots 17 ad 18, in block 84, O. water and sewer in ‘basement, for $2100, on terms. ROOM modern house, cast front, full basement, porch, 76 foot front- age, for $2800, on good terms. ROOM modern house, including 3 bedrooms, cast front, near schools, fine lot, garage, good condition, reasonable price and terms. ROOM modern house, well located, south front, full basement, garage, for $8200, on terms. i ROOM modern house, including 5 bedrooms, east front, full basement, good porch, hot water heat, near schools, we! located, for $6500, on terms. FINE building lot on Avenue B.. be- tween Third and Fourth streets. GEO. M. REGISTER 3-1-lwi Complete photographic outfit—original cost five hundred dollars—One Jens worth more than the price of the whole outfit—Of- fered at $200.00 for quick sale. Ad- dress, Phot., 106 Sixth avenue, Northwest, Mandan, North Dakota. 2-27-at GARAGE location wanted in small town where present service is un- satisfactory. Write Tribune No. 87. ~ 2-25-5t WANTED—Location in lively town for a garage and Blacksmith Shop. Holton Slide ‘Trombone in excellent condition, Room 31 Van Horn Hotel. Phone 10918 after 6 p.m. 2.24-1wk FOR SALE—Lioyd loom bab grey and gold frosted finish. STOR. th garage pre- Write Box 53, Bismarck, MOWM’N POP NOT WORTH A r “HERE'S No USE WORRYING i ABOUT IT- LLL JUST BE A wi THING AND FORGET cat duplicated | FG! completely over- | j 2b-1w| 3 6 ROOM, modern house, hot water. heat, cast front, garage, $3500.00. ROOM, modern cottage, west front, $5200.00, ROOM, modern bungalow, garage, nice lawn, east front, $3500.00, ROOM modern, stucco bungalow, built for a home, east front, 100 feet from paving, basement garage, fire place, one of the most com- plete bungalows in the city, $6000. ROOM house, Front strect, hath, lights, water, sewer, only $2100.00, ROOM. cotta; spick and span, south front, $2000.00, 10 ROOM house, complete in all de- tails $8500.00, BUILDING LOTS--Your choice of hundre from the river to the Penitentiary at all sorts of prices and terms, FARM LANDS--Fully tions haye been sold in this county this winter, The bargains are go- ing fast, prices are rising. Buy from the man who krows — ev section within 30 miles of Bis- marck, in this county. F. E. YOUNG. 50 quarter sec- | FARM LANDS 400 acres of land nine miles from Sterling, Driscoll and | Moftit. fmproved. ‘Three hundred | acres broke. . Also 32 head of cat- | tle, 25 horses, farm machinery, 2: hogs, hay and feed. $11,000 for allo $8,000 for land alone. Chas. | Morton,’ Driscoll, N. D, —2-6-1m | he N. W. Q | See. 33, Stark nty, 4 | South of Belfield, N. D. foot can be cultivated. terms reasonable. M. W ‘ice and . Neff, Bi 2. 2D TO TRADE--A choice 160 acres Of cultivated land in Valley County, N. f Temperatures and Road Conditions ———__— “% | U pi Mercury readings at 7 a.m.) \ si dd. Duluth. the | night, 8; roads snowy Fargo.—Cloudy, 113 roads good. Grand Forks.—Cloudy, 12; roads | good. Mandan.---Clear, 18; roads rough. Jlibbing. --Blizzardy, h snow, 2 below, roads badly drifte Jamestown.—Clear, : Mankato.—Part , cloud: good. x Minot.—Clear, Rochester.-—Ci and rough. Winona.—Cloudy, 18; roads rough, | iey. H Itinerary of _ - Tax Collector | Is Announced B. E. Hitchcock of Bismarck, de- 1 income ta apg the ds fair, roads feads good. 15; roads icy gz pe will be pleased to assist all fe income taxpayers in making out their reports at the places «and times stated, Mr. Hitchcock was in Bismarck all day today. Tomorrow and Wednes- day, from 9 a. m. until 4 p. m., he will be at the civil service room at On March 4 from 4 to 6 nd March § from 9 to 11 a n., ill be at the Columbia hote at Glen Ulin. In the afternoon of Marely 5 from 1 until 5 o'clock, he will be found at the Metropolitan ho- tel at New Salem. ‘rom March 6 to Hitchcock will be building in Bismarck, with office} hours from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m2 | Mr. Hitchcock states that J. E.) Reeder, United States revenue agent, has been assigned to Bismarck to sist cooperative concerns and part- nerships in filing their returns, a UNLIGHT IS ONE OF BEST GERMICIDES KNOWN BY DR. HUGH 8. CUMMING Surgeon General, U. 8. Public Health Service Sunlgiht is one of the best gernt- icides and disinfectants known to man. Many harmful bacteria will die after exposure in strong sunlight for half an hour. The effects of sunlight and the ef- fects of heat are two quite different things. In places where summer heat is excessive more babies die in summer than in winter. This high summer infant death rate is due in some measure to the fact that ex- cessive heat lesens the natural re- sistance of the body to disease and in part to the fact that » the food of infants, docs not keep well in warm weather. Many deaths which occur among older people during the hot months of the summer are also caused in part by excessive heat. The effect of on the central nervous system direct and heart failure sometimes results from a lack of proper pre cautions in guarding against heat of the sun, entery, are | more prevalent duri ¢ months of July and Augus i fice, room 228, federa} building, from March 1 to March 15, inclusive. Radio Program by Prison Inmates Is Greatly Enjoyed Reports h me in from 26 towns and cities in the state pr the program broade: ternoon from the H s-Meyer sta- tion, KFYR, by Roland E. Harty 0. Beck and Roy Gasink, pri- soners at the North Dakota peni tiary. The program was made up of piano, violin und vocal some of the numbers b tions of the perform lar and old t evening yple who ng cnrcugh th Yesterday's program more than 100 miles one report from I ingy excellent reception, Co. Gets Verdict The jury in the case of E. D. Fogle vs. Lakeside Bridge and Steel com- pany, which was heard in federal vourt here last week, brought in a verdict at G o'clock Saturday evening, awarded the defendant damages amounting to $7,687.46. The piaintiff had sued for approximately $30.000 damages, and the defendants had! entered counter claims. The court instructed the jury to allow the defendants $12,701 in t= tlement of their claims, less any dam- ages to whi believed the plaintiff was entitled. The jury, therefor the plaintiff's damages at $5,01 and returned a verdict in favor of the defendant for the balance. Dickinson Bill Is Endorsed by Two Governors Warhington, qualified endors inson bill for ‘ pressed in a statement issued by Governor Hammil of low: J. HL Cock, pers of Governor ( acting as a north central state agricultural con- ference, The statement declared that the| Dickinson bill was needed to provide | for the emergencies caused by farm | ; | surpluses. John Shermer Given Military Funeral! A military funeral was held urday afternoon from the home, will be found at the local revenue of. Fourth street, for John Shermer, HELLO RUBBISH DEPARTMENT- GOT A LOT OF oe xo DISPOSED OF- REFUSE WHEN YOwLL SENO A ‘TRUCK IN ‘THE MORNING 2 NOPE, ONE WONT Do ~ How “TRUCKS WAVE Yoo? How U9. Os sunnN oe MANY. Heavier foods may be eaten in th winter months than are. eaten dui ing the summer. Diseases of the in. testinal tract, so fi immer . months, a ore by coelt i Pe properly shou! eaten only du ing the months of winter, but also) by food which has “spoiled.” You will find that you will be muc! healthier if you diminish, the weight of your underwear and increase the} weight of your overcoat. You should| also remember to remove “your over- coat whenever you enter a hot roo or a car. Qne important function o: the skin is to resist excessive heat and cold. If you depend on heavy clothing for this resistance the nat: ural resistance of the Skin soon be-| comes wi dand, you become] mor je to disease, does not mean that yor should wear summer clothing in win ter or that you should not wear the Propet amount i ing of ¢ peo-| that it is necessary to} 'y clothing about the ches winte On cold days some people put onl protectors or wear woolen shirts. More colds ing shoes which] 0 thin than are caught by wear- ing too little clothing over the chest, ged Indian fighter whe passed aw: Wednesday, The services were charge of Rev. C. F. Strutz. Al military escort was + composed} of C the i squad services Were largely attend- ces by and the casket was banked with) Too Late To Classify WANTED--Girl for genera work, Phone 898k, J. F. Ri house-| FOR RENT -Large, nicely fur room und kitchenette for housekecping. 8 Rosser or Phone! 52 3-1-3¢) Porter at Harringtons,| 3-1-88) be experienced. Automobile mechanic with perience on all popular makes of] cars; preferably one with some clectrical experience; only energete| ide awake men need apply. tric Service, 206 é 1-16) eight-foot soda) bargain if taken h it. Stationery 34 3t Experienced salesman nplete to line leather work gauntlets and and jobbing trade le line basis in North and akota territory, Send refs ind experience. Northern Mitten Co, 1374-1376 reen Bay, Wis. 3-1-8¢ Regular meeting, Bismarck odge No. 5, A. F. & A. My Monday, March Ist, 7:30 p. m. All members urged to atten === Guard Against “Flu” With Musterole Influenza, Grippe and Pneumonia usually start with a cold. The mo- ment you get those warning aches, Ret busy with good old Musterole. Musterole relieves the congestion and stimulates circulation. It has all the good qualities of the old-fash- ioned mustard plaster without the blister, Rub it on with your mF finger-tips. First you feel oe t a warm tingle as th healing nt penetrates, the s, then a soothing, cooling sen. n and quick relief. Have Mus. je handy for emergency use. It Y prevent serious illne Mothe: Musterole’ is also in milder form for babies 1 small children, Ask for Childramt Musterole.—. 3 Ns Jars & Tubes Better than a mustard plaster. By Taylor a US SME. DEEARIMENT @ NNELL SEND ’ LL OUT AA CAN NOU FICK IT UPP Yols CAN GET ALL OF THIS JUNK IN ay