The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 23, 1922, Page 7

’ ~ WEATHER PUTS WHEAT DOWN LIGH? SALES ” With ideal bating-and an apparent lull in export buying, the wheat market had a downward ten- denty today, during the early deal- ings. The fact that stocks of grain afloat ere larger than’ was the case ‘o attracted attention also, s recently the comparison ish, Talk of’plans for Unit- government help in finane- = to foreign countries failed to stir up any important new buying. The opening which varied from un- chayged Ggures to 5-8 lower, with May $I{161:2 to $1.153-4 and July $1.07 4 to $1.08 1-4, was followed by a moderate further setback, Corn and oats declined with wheat. After enening 1-4 off to a like ‘ad- vanee, 70 to 701-8, the corn market underwent a eneragl sag. Oat tarted unchanged to 1-8 low- 423-4 to 7-8 to 427-8 and continued to ease down. ons lacked any aggressive May —— | NEWS OF WALL STREFT oe (By the Associated Press) New York, Nov. 2 i ces in today’s stoe! © irregular with the main tendensy downward in xeflection of further bear selling and ‘liquidation by frightened and disappointed invest- ors. Railroad shares were/again thé hardest hit, Wheelin and Lake Erie preferred breaking 2%, the common 24, Wabash preferred, 1%. North- ern Pacific, and New York Central 114 cach. Great Northern’ prefer- red 14, Baltimore and Ohio 1 and Missouri Pacific preferred 1% to.a new low. record for the year. St. Louis-Southwestern preferred im- proved slightly, Utah and Chino Copper, American Sugar and. Elec- tric Storage Battery moved to high- er levels. Foreign exchange. opened firm. There was a marged absence of recuperative power in the market during the morning, some of the li- quidation apparently being based on the theory that if stocks coutt not be bid up they should be sold. Pro- fessional sentiment continued -bear- ish and:the steady decline of prices seemed to keep small operators and investors out of the market except for occasional force dliquidation. Heavy selling of railroad «‘shares, both dividend and non-paying, was attributed in some quarters fo the calling of bank loans secured by those issues. Pressure against high grade rail- road shares, some of whiolt declined in a precipitate manner continued to weight the gencral list. down. Del-| aware and Hudson slumped 59, Louisville and Nashville 5, Omaha 3%, Atlantic Coast line 3 and Nor- thern Pacific, Chicago and North- western, Union Pacific, Great North- ern preferred and New York Central 2 to 2%. Among industrials and specialties. losses were established of 2% to 4% by ‘Woolworth, Con- tinental Can, United Fruit, Pressed Steel Car, Mexican Petroleum,*Am- erican Smelting, Producers and Re- finers and Pacifie oil. The closing was weak, . Pressure against the market relaxed somewhat during the afternoon when short: were inclined to cover on a reduc: tion of the call money rate. Some of the popular shares rallied,a point cr so, but the rebound in the generai list, was slight. j Continued lack of public support on the buying side brought about further extensive liquidation in to- day’s stock market, speculators for the decline again forcing unsettle- ment throughout the general list. Railroad — shares exhibited cute weakness, selling being influenced By speculative. disapp intment ‘over the October*earnings statement. Sales approximated’ 950;000 shares. POTATOES STEADY (By the Associated Press) Chicago, Nov. 23.—Potatoes stea- dy; receipts 49 cars, total U.S. shipments 666; Wisconsin bulk round whites No. 1, 90¢ @ $1.05 cwt.; Wis- consin bulk round whites 85¢ @ 9c ewt.; Minnesota sacked round whites ;80¢ @ 90¢; Minnesota sacked Red River Ohios 85¢ @ 95e ewt.; North | Dakota bulk round whites 80¢ @ 90c ewt.; South | Dakota sacked early Ohios 75e @ 80c cwt.; Idaho sacked rurals No. 1, $1.15 @ $1.20 ewt. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK (By the Associated Press) Chicago, Nov. 23.—-Hogs receipts 45,000; market. active, mostly steady with Wednesday’s best time; bulk 170 to-240 pound averages $7.65 @ $7.75; good and choice 225 to 280 pound butchers $7.80 @ $7.85; bui cher top $7.90; few light light-48.00; packing sows, mostly $7.00 @ $7.25; desirable pigs $7.90 @ $8.10; heavy |hogs $7.60 @ $7.90; medium $7.60 @ $7.80; light $7.60 @ $7.75; lightJlight $7.70 @ $8.00; packing sows smooth |$7.28 @ $7.45; packing sows rough {$685 @ $7.26;°killing pigs $7.80 @ $8.10. Cattle receipts 14,000; better grades fed steer more active; steady to strong; other slow about steady; ‘native beef steers of quality and'con- ‘dition to sell’ largely at’ $7.75 @ $1000; best matured steers hére held around $13.00; she stock fairly. , active, steady; bulls slow at Wed- nesday decline, veal calves weak to 25c lower than Wednesday's aver- age; stockers and feeders about stga- dy; bulk desirable bologna bilis jaround $4.25; few upward to $4.40; ‘bulk good calves to packers early ‘around $8.50 @ $8.75. | Sheep receipts 19,000; opening very slow; fat lambs .weak, tending , lower; early top $14.55 to city but- \chers; $14.25 to packers; summer {shorn 75 pounds lambs $13.00; Qcto- ber clipped lambs $1375; "‘fedder isupply good; no early sales; 105 jpound fat yearling wethers $11.00; jsheep around steady; one deck 105 pound ewes $7.50. SOUTH”ST. PAUL LIVESPOCK (By the Associated Press) South St. Paul, Nov. 23.—Cattle receipts 8,000; market generally steady to weak; few good dry feds included in Peceipts not sold; com: mon and medium beef steers $4.50 @ $8.00; bulk under $6.25; butcher cows and heifers $8.00 @ $6.00; bulk under $4.25; canners and cutters $2.25 @ $3.00; pologna bulls. steady to strong; $3.00 @ $3.75; stockers andfeeders slow, $3.00 @ $6.50; bulk hinder $5.00, Calves receipts 2,000; market around 25¢ lower; practical packer top best lights $7.25. Hogs réceipts 16,000; market aver- aging around 10¢ @ 15c lower; range! {$6.50 @ $7.0; bulk better grades! |$7.35 @ $7.50; heavy packers $6.50 | @ $6.75; pigs mostly $7.50. Sheep receipts 5,500; market around 25¢ or more lower; ” good] jambs around $12.35 @ $13.50; fat) yemes $4.50 @ $6.50. 3 DULUTH CLOSE { (By the Associated Press) Duluth, Minn. Nov. 23,—Closing cash. prices: i Whebt No. 1 dark northern $1.22 % @ $131%; No. 1 amber durum !$116 @ $1.20; No. 2 amber durum ‘$114 @.$1.18; No. 1 durum $1.04; No, 2 durum $1.02; No. 1 mixed ‘dur- um $1.03 @ $1.14; No. 2 mixed dur- um $1.01 @ $1.12) No. '2 mixed ar- rive November $1.00; arrive 93%¢; No, 1 red $1.00, Flaxseed on track '$445%; arrive: November $2.44%4; larrive $2.39; November $2.43; De- jcember $2.38;- May $2.28, Oats No. rye track 84%c; arrive “November, 8444cy arrive December 10, 81%; ar- rive 80%c. Barley 45c @ Glc, ' “CHICAGO GRAIN (By ‘the Associated Press.) Chicago, Nov. 23.—Wheat No. 2 red $1.28%; No: 2 hard $1.20 @ 41.20 %, Corn No. 2 mixed 724% @ 72% No. 2 yellow 72%¢ @ 74'%4c. Oat |8 white track ’35%¢ @ 38%c. No. 11 el ————— e MARSHAL OTEY THE OLD HOME TOWN | WALKER AND AUNT/SARAH - PEABODY Wi EXACTLY SATISFIED WITH THE WAY THE LODGE SUPPER” = i SIGN WAS HUNG TODAT— 7A. az No. 2 white 44%c @ 45%; No. 3 white 43%¢e @ 44%c,\Rye No. 2, 88 %e @ 89%c. Barley 65c @ 69c. Timothyseed - $6.00~@: $6.75; Clover- seed $15.00 @, $20.00; Pork inal. Lard’ $11.50; Riis. $10.76 @ $12.00..~ Indications of export business at the gulf of Mexico led te something of an upturn in prices about the middle of the session, but the effect failed to last. The closing was -heavy, Xe to 1c net lower, with May $1.16 % @ $1.16% and July $1.07%. In subsequent dealings the market rallied owing to reports that the south and west were bidding higher. The close was steady at the same is yesterday’s finish to %%4c off, with May 70%c to 70%'c. een ce MINNEAPOLIS RANGE (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, ‘Nov. :23.— pen. ‘High. Low. Close. Dec. ... 116% 117% ‘May . 1 115% 115% > ATS Deer... 86% “36% 35% 35% May ....°37% -37% 36% 36% + RYE Dee. .... 79% 80% 79% 179% May + 814% - B1%_ 80% BOK BARLE Dec. . 57% 87% 57% 57% FLAX & Dec. ....242 243 241 241% ‘| May 229 232 229 23132 ‘CORN Dee. “644%B 64% ry > -GRAEN RANGE (By the Associated Press) Chicago, Nov. 23— Open. High. Low. Close, : “WHEAT Dec. ....118 118% 117% 117% May \.:.116% M7% 116% 116% July ....107% 108% 107% 107% . CORN We. .....70% 71 70% 70% May - 10 10% 69% 10% July ....107% fos 107% 107% OATS Dec. .... 48% 43% 42% , 42% ‘May .... 42% 42% 42% 42% July .... 89% 39% 39% 39% LARD Jan. ...... 9.95 10.02 9.95 995 May ...... 10.10 10.22 10.10 10.22 RIBS Jan. ...... 9:50 950 940 9.45 OPINIONS VARIED. ) (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, Nov. 23.—Opinions concerning cash wheat development varied a .bit more sharply and,they indicated a widening of the spread between choice and poor wheat with fhost buyers showing mage discrimi- ination in their work. General ‘run of bright wheat was taken readily and scattered sales were made at le @ 2¢ advance compared with December. Durum was unsettled and easier. No change. in winter wheat. Corn prices were stronger con. pared with December on account of the very light offerings. Oats were all firm.-On the average the situation Was unchanged. Rye demand was hardly as good as it was Wednesday but receipts moderated and the tone of the mar. ket ruled Zirm. . FOREIGN BAR SILVER. (By the Associated Press) New York, Nov. 23.—Foreign bar silver 64%. Mexican dollars 49%. POTATO INQUIRY LIGHT (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, Noy. 23.—Potatoes light wire ingiury, demand and ment slow; market ‘steady. land distfict carloads f. 0. by terms, Minneapolis-St. Paul sacked ewt, white varieties, U.S. No. 1, 1c @ Te; Red River Valley points carloads,f. 0. b. usual terms, Moorhead rate, sacked ewt. Regd Ri- ver. Ohios U. S, No. 1, 60c @' 65e, mostly 65¢- Nee WHEAT RECEIPTS (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, Nov, 23.—Wheat rez, ceipts 293 cars compared with holi-| day a year ago. Cash No. 1 north ern $1.19% @ $1.28%; December $1.17%; May $1.15%. Corn No. 3 yellow 714e @ 72%c. Oats No. 3 white 38%c @ 41%c. Bar- ley 50¢ @ G3c. Rye No. 1, 81c @ 82c, Flax No 1, $2;48% @ $2.45%.° SPRING WHEAT FIRM (By the Associated Press) Duluth, Minn., Noy. 23,—Spring wheat and durum were firmly held during the first three hours trad- ing in today’s market. Millers were reported to be ‘again good buyers of wheat and premiums held un- changed. The market broke’ at the close un. Hder a wave ofs selling. | November wheat closed unchanged at $1.15 no- minally; December. and May un- | changed at $1.16 nominally; Novem- ber durum closed 2c off at $1.04 ask- ed; | December letoff at 95% and May \%c off at 9834c. Spot rye closed Yee off at 84%e; November ‘%c off at 84%c; December %e off at 80%e} asked and May Se off at 83%¢ ask- ed. Spot oats closed 4c off at 36%c to 38%c and barley unchanged at from 45¢.to 6lc. Flaxseed market showed weakness with limited buy- ihg reported from arty quarter. No- vember closed 1%c off at $2.43; De- cember 1%e off at $2.38 and May unchanged at $2.28. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Nov. 23, 1922. No. 1 dark nesthern ,... $1.12 No. 1 spring Salo 1,0T No. l-amber durum..... 7 No. 1 mixed durum No. 1 red durum No. 1 flax No, 2 flax No. 1 rye .. LIBERTY BONDS (By the Associated Press) New ¥ork, Nov. 23.—Liberty bonds 1 p.m: cs 3%'s aheeee -$100.30 First 44's .... . 98.40 Sedond 4%’s vee 97,90 Third 4%4’s . 98.50 Fourth 4%4’s 98,22 4%’s uncalled \ * 100.32 4%’s called . 100.02 New 4%'s | 99.46 . CARLOT SALES (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, Nov. 23—Range of bearlot sales: “Wheat No. 1 dark northern $1.28 @$1.37%; No.2 dark northern $1.21 % @ $1.35%;/ No. 3 dark northern $1.19% @ $1.80; No. 4 dark northern $1.17 @ $1.18; No. 1 dark hard win- iter, $1.28% @ $1.32%; No. 2 aark hard winter $1.27%; No, 1 amber durum $1.16 @ $1.22; No. 1 durum $1.08%; N6. 2 durum 99%e @ $1.01 %; No. 1 mixed durum $1.05; No. 1 mixed wheat $1.27%. Barley sampie grade 50c @ 62c; No.2, 58¢ @ 60c; No. 3 56c @ 60c; No'3, b6e @ \60c; No. 4, 54¢ @ 68c. Oats No. 2 white 43e @ 44%4c; No. 3 white 38%e @ 41%¢. Rye No. 1, 81%4¢ @, 82%e. Glax No. 1, $244% @ $247. “7 ~"""" {HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ~~~ CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS HELP WANTED—FEMALE | WANTED—Competent maid for gen- eral housewark, Mrs¢.L, Hy Cari- fel. Phone 691.’ BTS SE OR DAS at WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework. Mrs. J. P. Sell, 521 Gth St. - 3Y-22-3t * POSITION WANTED. POSITION WANTED -- by married man, ten years office and business experience. handling correspona- ence, books, sales and collections, Now employed, but desire change. References furnished, Address No. 491 Tribune. ‘U-21-5t POSITION WANTED—By general of- fice man. Typist and bookkeeper. _ Address No. 492 Tribune. i AL-21-5p SALFSMAN. WANTED—Salesman for. Bismarck and nity. Commission contract only, for spare time or full time. We will teach you to sell income protection through our free school of instruction @nd help you build a profitable business. ° Massachu- setts Bonding and Insurance Com- pany, Accident and Health Dept.,| Saginaw, Mich. Capital, $1,500,000, \ 4 11-23-1t LAND : FOR. SALE—A -bargain. A section of land in North Dakota about 8& miles from- main line of Milwau- kee R. R, About 115 aeres culti- vated and more ¢an be cultivated Suitable for. farming and _ stock "Purposes, Subject to reservations of R. R. Co. as to mingrals etc This is not a rough*section. This is offered at the very low price of $8 per acre.Geo. M. ‘Register. D 11-18-1w WANTED—Work, -bookkeeper, ac- countant, wouldslike two or three hours work after 4:30, Phone 414. 11-20-1w 7, FOR SA! OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS. . FOR SALE—Complete © furnishings for house:.. range,” refrigerator, electric washer, Hoosier cabinet. table, chairs, porch curtain, con- goleum rug, sewing machine, beds complete, dressers, chiffionier, rockers, dufold, rep! leather stands, electric Jamp, rugs, fruit jars, tubs, canned fruit and vegetables, dishes, everything goes, must sell | at once, Phone 972R. 501 3rd St 11-23-1w FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—Good séven room house with six choice lots corner property. Near to school. Fruit, shade trees, berry bushes, Incumbered for $2400 witn trade equity for a good quarter of farm land. Will assume no obliga- tions, Box 375, City. la , ML21-1w FOR SALE—New 7 room modern house, including 3 bed roems, full basement, sun parlor, oak floors throughout, now ready for occu- pancy, well loeated, on very liberal { terms. Geo. M. Register. H é Boia 11-18-1w FOR RENT—Four room house, part- ly modern and in excellent con- dition, near post office. Inquire 406° Thérd street or call at office. 110 Third St. J. K. Doran. is > 11-22-1w} FOR RENT—Five-room house, partly furnished. Call mornings before 9 o'clock and evenings after 9:30, Phone 457-R. 11-22-3t FOR SALE—Modern house, conven-, ‘iently located, For particulars call phone No. 759, or address N. 821 4th St. U-21-lw for light housekeeping. Phone 404] , Geo.-W. Little, 801 4th St. 11-4-tf FOR RENT—Modern apartment, four rooms end bath ;close in, 222 2nd St. Phone 885. £1-23-3t Phi a ee FOR RENT—Very desirable modern ‘home, eight rooms, S. W. Corwin. DOINGS O y = F THE DUFFS. “NOW AFTER ‘THE PARTY 21S OVER AND. BEFORE You LEAVE ,You GO UP. TO.MRS. CLAYTON AND SAY,"1HAD.A “VERY NICE TIME AND 4 ~ JANK You"! en SS uth st) There’s a Reason (7 VARS. CLANTON 1 HAD AVERY NICE TIME t AND | WANT ‘To - THANK You VERY 7 TIME WE WELL,I'M GLADYOU — CAME=You WANT To }COME AGAIN THE NEXT HAVE. A PARTY, AND BRING, YouR LITTH ‘SISTER! ree ul Amy HIS FRIENDS S [\ WELL, You OucHT To HAVE ALITTLE SISTER BY ALLMAN ‘WEAIN'T - RICH ENOUGH: | 11-22-1w}, PAGE SEVEN dresser, fumed oak library. table and ', velvet Wilton rug. Phone 991 41-23-1w FOR SALE—High power deer rifle; also 22-cal. repeater, both Winches- ters. Inquire A.“E, Osborn, Weath- Tel 15 Bt AUTOMOBILES—MOTORCYCLES | FOR SALE—Five passenger Touring | ans, sling c car with all-year top. In good| _¢otton rags wanted by Bismarck condition and éheap for cash. At) “Tribune Co. Will pay Se per 201 Ist, St. 11-22-3¢/ > pound. biti! abe AA | Fon RENT— Front office on second floor of. the Ilinckley Block, A. __ HOUSES WANTED | WANTED TO RKENT—Modern | dence, prefer 5 room house. be at Annex Hotel all day Thur: day, call or phone there. Fy Harding. St. § CHANCES § —Complete ds, pool room property, con- sisting of lot, two-story and fuil basement building, ice house, al! fixtures and furniture, steam plan-, electric light and appliances, run- ning‘ water. Only place in town, If interested do not write but come and see.it at Washburn, N. D. ROUMS FORK KENT, FOR RENT—Well furnished room suitable for one or two people. | Bright, warm and pieasant, in good | neighborhood. Call at 980 4th St.,! upstairs. 1 FOR RENT—One large room or without board, block a 2 with! nda ha from- postoffice. Phone 538K. 2107 Thayer, | 11-21-1w 11-25 = RR m™m se-| i px keeping and sleeping rooms in mod- FUOU MAnBEE ern house. Call at 212 8th S _ (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, Nov.’ 23.—Flour —un- Shipments 76,704 barrels. 50 @ $23100. LONDON SILVER (By the Associated P 1on, Nov. Bar sil per ounce. Mone. FOR RE! nree furni i housekeeping rooms on first fle 0! pers modern home. Phone 872. Prive! cont, Discount rates short bills and $35.00. Pe tao ete | three months bills 27-16 @ 2% per. FOR RED 0 light ho cent, ing yooms in mod ne, partly | eo ee furnished. Phone So, 11th FOREIGN EXCHANGE see Oe eee ret cased (By the: Associated Press) FOR RENT—Fartly furnished orun-| New York, Nov. 23.—Foreign ex- furnished rooms, uiso apartment. | Bismarck Business College, Phone! 183, 10-3tf ‘OR RENT—Nice’ front room suit- able for two with board at the Mohawk. 401 5th St. change irregular; Great Britain de- mand 4.49% cables 4.4954; 60 day bills on nks 4.4746; ance de- mand 7.14; cables 7.15; Italy demand 1.694; cables 64%; cables 4.70; mand .01 9-16; cables demand cabl demand 98.26; Swede: Denmark demand 2 4.70; Belgium demand Germany de- nd ul OR RENT—Room and bos i j emand 26.675 light housekeeping rooms, n demand 26.67 3 Switzerland $t., Mrs. Ada Rohre d Pe shay or SS | demand Spain demand 15.325 FOR REN comfortable | 4 1.59; Poland demand ce de 3 Czecho-Slovakia fle Argentine demand demand 12.75; Montreal 1.00, rooms in modern home, 506 2nd St.] | Phone 790-X, At FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room Brazil in modern house. 422 4th, St.. é q : \_1-21-8t LIBERTY BONDS CLOSE FOR RENT—Light housekeeping (By the Associated Press.) rooms, 722 5th St. Phone 485R. New York, Nov, 23-—Liberty bonds 11-21-8t| closed: 31's «$100.24 MISCELLANEOUS. First 4's. ~ 98.20 WANTED — Rags—clean linen gand| Second 4 97.828 cotton rags wanted by Bismarck | First 44's a0), 98.26 Tribune Co. Will pay Se per|Seeond 44's 97.74 pound. Third 4's ate FOR SALE—Pure bred S.C. White [Fourth tus | Ha Unealled 4%’s 100.31 Leghorn cockerels. Barron and| Giita quits the Kerlin strain. Also S. C. Barrel Rocks. Price $1.50 and $2.50 each. Mrs. John'Kraft, Turtle Lake, N. D. 11- w 99.40 New Government 47%4’s .. FOR RENT—Apartment in FOR SALE — Queend Anne walnut (NeW Tribune Building. Apply dining set, mahogany bed and| Tribune office. Do They Look Businesslike? This is’ the best picture yet received in America of Turkish troops serving under Mustapha Kemal Pasha. Their well-fed, well-disciplined appearance and their mddern equipment and arms tell why Kemal routed the Greeks and now is causing the allies serious concern. Romance of a Horse . Not long ago Major J. A. Barry (above) found this horse, Submersible, fsa Sarmout plus pulling a laundry wagon in.Fort Riley, Kas. Since ‘then Submersible has won seven blue irbbons at‘horse shows, Hear that ‘horse-laugh? j