The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 24, 1925, Page 3

FRIDAY, JULY 24, 1925 MARKET NEWS Wire Markets By Associated Press WHEAT TAKES SHARP RALLY; Rises in Price After Slump at Market Opening Chicago, July 24.—-(4#)—Although the’ wheat market showed a dofn- ward trend at the opening today, decided rall soon took place. Ini- tial declin were due more or less to scattered rains in spring wheat territory. Buying based largely on crop damage reports, however, led to a quick upturn, ‘Late wheat in North Dakota which two weeks ago promised a bumper yield was to be badly injured. i & and December $1.47 were followed by a recoy- ied the market to well » Sept. touch- e After opening at 1-26 de- cline to 1-4e advance, Setpember $1.04 1-8 to 1-4, prices underwent a slight general sag and then started mater- jal gains ull around, Outs changes were narrow start- ing at 1-8 to 1-4 off Sept. 44 3-8, the market held near to the initial limits, Provisions were responsive to firm- ness of hogs. Subsequent! port busines: 1,000,000 bushe assertions that ex- y would total fully, had a pronounced turther stimulating effect and so too! did an estimate from a leading erop expert that the domestic — spring wheat yield would be — 21,000,000 bushels han ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, July 24.—Ci 600; generally steady; one load of grain fed steers from a Minnesota jd at $11.00; 18 head Da- averaging 1,140 pounds averaging 169 pounds at s at $8.50 and down; bulk nd yearlings at’ $5.75! cows $4.00 to $b 5.00 to $6.00; ds up to $8.00; y steady at $4. ers and feeders in light steady at $4.25 to $4.60; eady quality to packers $9.00 and 34.60; supply; mostly 7s 3,000; strong to 1b¢ higher; than Thursday’s average selected lights and medium weights show c; bulk sorted butcher and $ top $14.00 for s Thursday $12.98; weight 257. Sheep $5.60; generally active fully steady; bulk native lambs $13.50 to $14.50; top $14.50; culls” around $10.00; bulk fat ewes to . packers $7.50. v cK (P)—Hogs 16,- active 10 to 15¢ higher than Thursday’s best prices on desirable lights and medium weight. buteher light ligh aughter pi strong other i bidding steady hoice 160 to 225" pound to $14.40; 50; bis good to weight §1 140° to. 150 f14.00 to $14.25; packing sows most- $12.50 12.85; bulk — strong slaughter ‘pigs $13.50. to average cost of ,packer and droves here Thursday $13.53; 6 pounds; heavyweight to $14.30; medium $13.80 $13.40 to $14,509) 7 light lights 5 ing hogs $12.00 to $13.00; slaughter $13.00 to $14.00, Cattle 2,600; large grades fed stock predominating, mostly grassy and short fed offerings; trade slow; generally steady; best fed steers $12.35; yearlings $13.00; bulk $7.50 to $10.00; stockers and feeders slightly more active on better grades; most grass cows $4.00 to $4.50; few grain feds upward; vealers steady to 25 up $10.50 to $11.50. Sheep 12,000; slaughter lambs steady; westerns strong to 15¢ high- er; desirable Idahos $15.25 to $16.35; some held higher; most natives $14.75; sorts moderate mostly cull natives $11.50; fat sheep mostly 25¢ lower; ewes steady; desirable fat native ewes to killers $8.00 to $8.50; nothing done on range feeding lambs; demand good. CHICAGO PRODUCE ago, July 24.—Butter higher; 14,341 tubs; creamery ex- ; standards .43; extra firsts “2 to 42; firsts 40 1-2 to .4 nds 36 to 89. Eggs unchanged; receipts 8,183 cases, Cheese un- changed. Poultry alive, lower; fowls .19 to 1-2; broilers rings ; turk ducks pack: 120 to .28; geese CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, July 24.—G?)—Potatoes, receipts 38 cars; total U. 8. Ship- ments 627 cars; supplies liberal; de- mand slow; market firm for good stocks; slightly weaker for poor stock; Kansas and Missouri. sacked Irish cobblers No. 1 and partly grad- ed $2.26 to $2.50; few $2.65; poor $1.75 to $2.00; ‘Minnesota ' sacked early Ohios No. 1 and partly graded $2.10 to $22.00; one car $2.25; bulk $2.00; Colorado Bliss triumphs sack- ed No. 1, $8.25; sacked early Ohios $3.25; Delaware and Maryland bar- rels Irish cobblers No. 1,-$6. NEW YORK PRODUCE New York, July 24.—()—Butter firm; receipts 15,340; creamery high- er than extras .44 1-2 to .45; do ex- tras .92 score .44; do firsts 88 to 91 score 41 to 43 1-2. Eggs irre- gular receipts 17,672; fresh gathered seconds .31 1-2 to .32 1-2; Pacific coast whites extras 46 to .48; do firsts to extra firsts .41 to’ .45, Cheese firm; receipts 163,586 pounds. — MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, July 24.—Flour un- changed; shipments 35,238; bran $24 to $25. SUGAR MARKET New York, July 24—Raw was unchanged early today Porto Ricans late July or early August clearance quoted at $4.37 de- Jivered. Raw futures at mid-day were un- chenged to 1 point net higher. Refined was unchanged to 20 points lower, all: sugar | | gy ay ee | Italy demand $3.65 with! quoting on a lated. WALL STREET SUMMARY New York, July 24.—(#)—-Stocks jcentinued to pursue an upward trend today, although some irregularity cropped out as week end r ne began in a few of the popular indus- | trial shares. High priced specialties again held the center of the trading interest, many of them reaching new high prices for the year. Sales ap- proximately 1,350,000 shares, Construciive forces continued at work at the opening of today's stock mparket, executing a large number of buying orders tor rail, public util-| ity, oil and steel shares, trading was featured by a lar jump of alm eral Railway Sig level at 219. Steady improvement was maintain-| ed throughout the forenoon, with speculators for the rise in full con-! trol of the situation. Repres tive stock E groups we the other and pushei with speculative ac mainly in the tobacco ing oil and independent : Truck cont a new peak at buck bettered its Initial pectacu- st 10 points in Gen- 1 to a new high revious high ree- ports that a split up of the stock was under consideration. American Can| duplicated y y's record high of 210 1-2 as rumors of a capital read-| justment continued. Call money renewed at four per cent, ly afternoon transactions de- |clined in volume, but a firm tone} | prevailed, several new highs being | recorded. i | | CALL MONEY | New York, June 24.—() | money easier; high 4; low 4; ing rate 4; time loans firm; mixed | collateral 60-90 days 4; 4-6 months 4 to 4 1-4; prime commercial paper 3 3-4 to 4, | Wheat | MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, July 24.—() cars 4 year ago. ¢ . 1 northern $ northern $1.70%4 $1.63% % to $1.61) spring choice to to $1.77; good tol to $1.69%45 ordinary | to good $1.57%4 to $1.624; i hard spring $1.58% to $1.74 dark hard Montana on track $1.59% | to $1,784; to arrive $1,594 to 31.73%; July $1.56; Sept., old $1.49! 4%; Sept., new $1.49%; | December $1497. Corn 3 yellow $1.05% to $1.06%. Oats No. 3 white 40 to Se. Barley 76 to 85c; rye No. to 97e; flax No. 1 $2.50 to Range of carlot grain sale Wheat 1 dark northern $1.57 $1,784; 2 do $1.58%; 3 pring $1.724% dark hard wi 1 amber 4; 1 mixed durum $ Barley sample 1 2°76 to 82c. No. 2 yellow $1.08 to %; 1 mixed $1.04 $2-46% rk, July 24. (P)-—Foreign | s closed irregula Britain $4.85 1-16; cables France demand $4.71 cables Belgium Germany Holland Norway Sweden . Denmark Swiss . Spain Greece Poland Jugo Slavia Austria .. Rumania Argentina Brazil os... 4 Tokio Shanghai Montreal MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN TABLE Open High Low Clos Wheat— July 1.53 $1.56 $1.52% $1.56 Sept. 1.46% 11.50 1.4546 1.49% 40% 10% 93% 94 40% 93% 40% 93% 94% 39% 93% 92%: 2.503 246 247% 246 24Ra 83 co DY IN TABLE Open High Low Clos ‘ “$1.50. $1.54% $1.49 1.46% 1.51% 146% » 147% 158 1.47% 1.03% 1.03% 88% 43% AMM Ab% $1.52% 1.50%, 1.51% 95% 98 98% 1.01% ++617.70 17.70 -17.82 17.85 95 97 98% 1.00% 17.67 17.67 Sept. 17:80 17.80 ibs— July ....18.62 Sept. ...18.75 48.75 Bellies— July .... Sept. 172 18.72 21.90 21.90 LIBERTY BONDS New York, July 24—Liberty bonds! closed: Liberty 3%’s $100.27; Ist 4%4’s, $101.30; 2nd 4%’s, $100.30; 3rd 4%’s,/ $101.15; 4th 4%'s, $102.6; U. S. G. 4's, $103.7; do 4%"s, $106.26, LARGE YIELDS PREDICTED BY - BUSINESS MEN! (fontinaed from page one) falfa looks good for the second cut- ting. “Sweet clover has markably,” said one member. notice it and alfalfa bas spread along the roadside, crowding out the thistle. It is a good sign to see sweet clover and alfalfa growing in abundance. There also is a good crop of brome grass in the county. Potatoes are good, except in the eastern part of the county. The hay crop was good. Pastures need rain except in the Moffit section and the northern tier of townships. The members lacked time.to visit | many dairy farms, but got a pleasant surprise visiting P. M. Gosney, south of Sterling. Mr. Gosney is typical of 75 cent of the farme: the) county, the members of the party) increased re- “You | county. ord following the cireulation of ve-| Sh i sheep )| in addit | receipts 170 cars compared with 142) b production. abled him to weed out three unprofi able cows recently. Asked, co ing. his experience with “the said, “If 1 had not had t ows the st four or five years 1 would not be here now.” Last year he averaged $75 a month cream receipts, above the cost of feed, on a dozen cows. This did not’ include the calves. The par- ty plans to visit rms of other members of the cow testing associa- | f the basis of $5.25 for fine granu-| ciation, and keeps a record of mitk | ¢——— se The records have en-| | refused tion soon. { Farmers Raise Hogs Most farmers now are raising hogs, and are enthusiastic over Bur leigh county as a hog-produc M. Thompson, 1 Wilton, said he sold $1800 worth o' many beef cattle in the § county, all looking fine. The party was interested with ultural Credit Jens Sten- th of their in the and lost 15 because The flock produced 80 lambs and he sold $400 worth of woul. He | Deen threatened and their residence | th ° wants to buy 400 more sheep thi: fall. . B. Bliss of McKenzie got 100 s 100 per cent. and the wool clip averaged about 10 pounds. Herman Gierke of Francis township got 50 sheep, had a 100 per cent lamb crop, the clip averaged 14 pounds, and his y vas good. The wool clip in the county ranged from 10 to 14 pounds per sheep with the price 36 to 45 cents per pound, the members of the A. of ( found. They fount! many fs who got sheep lust year paid for out of the wool and lambs z cent on'the The flock of F.C, Rem on, in the northern part of the ity, have done — exceptionally except for one or two localities where there will bd disappointme over the wheat crop,” sald on ber of the part: ight in to the merce rooms, W be seen by ‘interested business meu. cientists now to harness Sahara desert. Too Late To Classify are the the working heat of WANTED work, Girl for general ho Phone 388, ze FOR RENT—2 furnished room housekeeping in modern Close in, 412-5th St. Phone New Phonograph. Will alf price. Mr, Brown, care Van Horn Hotel. 724 Bt WANTED —Separator job, experienc ed. Ask $8.00 per diy.” B.D, Cx michael, Mellette, 8. D. Me FOR SALE—4 teams of wo from 2800 to 3: . Also 2 mowing Chesak, 11 1-2 miles FOR RENT One large room kitchenette, on ground floor. large room, suitable — for housekeeping or sleeping room f two gentlemen. Rent reas 1123-R. 423 Front St. WANTED marck res consider on! 694. and One clear propert WANTED-—To buy Fox Terr Inquire Capitol Army and store, COOK BY WIRE INSTEAD OF BY FIRE The 4th Division of the Methodist Ladies’ Aid will hold a food sale at Hoskins- Meyers, Saturday, July 25, be- ginning at 10 o'clock. (CAPITOL YOUTH with the greatest cast yet! be The funniest manin Vau- deville struts his stuff be- fore the camera. Mack Sennett Comedy “The Cannon Ball : Express” seid—milking about a dozen cows on the average. He is a member of thé Buzleigh County Cow Testing a y may | F-24-1w | ; treyed Canadian oil company SHREDDED i | | | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE STAY GRANTED BY JUDGE ON INSANITY PLEA (Continued from page one) came here to work for Russell's re- Union of So. zt x in the| prieve, was made by a Mrs. Manley, The Prince of Odens k. | who said that Scott was at her home, cept a diamond of . Ww officials here feared that the ouvenir’of the famous ousands of | eall might be another fraud, Port ond Mines, but accept- ning. The mili-] Huron police started an investiga | FLASHES : (P)- Forest | rth of dam- heiress, who does not smoke nor drink, nor use cosmeties, to Frederick “hurch, of Boston, former Harv- back, and now an in: WIRE r ands Inst y message Kimberley, July 24.—C » | ton | tary of gral force calied out, tion. It’s the ed one of 12 HIS CONSCIENCE TROUBLED HIM “L know L have done wrong, please Cook with Gas. Ideal Fuel. FIVE PERISH WHEN SECTION | HOUSE BURNS 24.—(P)--E, Regina, July 24.--(?)— Four firemen were injured when fire des- plant with loss of $600,000, St. Paul, Minn. July 24. orge V. McLaughlin, ot Ne: s reelected president of the tional Association of Supervisors of Banks. and writing you before. 1 am than gave you, and would not take for the good the first dose gav I have been bothered for many with gas tion, but since taking May derful Remedy two y had no such troubl ple, harm! preparation that re moves the catarrhal mucus from the intestinel tra and allays the in- flammation which causes practically HOO Superior, Wis. duly Sbue Wettmaack, ection foreman oat Minn about 26 miles from 1d his four children lost in a fire which destroyed there. this morn Washiheton, July lives of three Americ: representatives icun mission at ( ection house has been stoned and the missjo bombed. ° Wetti badly burned, rushed to a ‘Twin City hospital. ry is doubted caused by the exploding fa kefosene lamp, occurred at 1:30 Newpart, RoW Ju dieds of ments, including appendiciti All the food you need ed.--Adv. EAGLE TAILORING & HAT WORKS Cleaning Pressing Repairing Remodeling Dyeing LADIES AND MEN'S CLOTHES Hats Cleaned and Reblocked 24 Hour Service on Mall Orders, We Call For and Deliver. Phone 58 WHEAT Most food for least money SOMETHING NEW A Frozen Dessert, Par Excellence, without charge for freezing FRESH FROZEN FRUIT ICES In their Original Labeled Tins, 2 1-2 Ib. Solid Pack, Heavy Syrup Hiawatha Brand Iced Crawford Peach Halves at 45Sc per tin Introductory Price This product will stay frozen suitable for slicing for about an hour and a half after leaving our hands, and remains a perfeci fruit dessert even if allowed to thaw. The nature of the product is such that we cannot place it on our regular delivery route, and we must request that our trade carry this item. We will have a large shipment ready for Friday Night and Saturday’s sale, but we suggest that you phone orders in advance to insure securing yours, Other Varieties of Frozen Fruit Ices Next Week. Ask the Clerk and watch for later announcements GROCERY SPECIALS Pure Granulated Sugar, Cash or Carry, 1514 Ibs for $1.00 WATERMELONS ON ICE, whole or quarter, per Ib.64e Pink Meat Cantaloupe, Extra Quality, 2 for........35¢ New Green Corn — Wax Beans — Green Beans New Peas -- Fancy Radishes — Green Onions . Head Lettuce — Cucumbers, Ete. Fancy Home Grown Rhubarb, 6 Ibs. for............20¢ Cheese, Aged Wisconsin, from our own refrigerators, per dbs... 2. has.: .... 40¢ Whole Almonds, Strictly Sound Stock, per lb...... .20¢ Empress Coffee, Vacuum Packed, special, Ib....... .65¢ Canned Corn, Standard pack, excellent value, 2 for. .35¢ MEATS We are headquarters for Fancy Meats. We have ample refrigeration in- stalled ten years ago, which is still of the most modern type, and select only the prime animals for immediate use, retaining the balance of our immense Herds on full feed until they are up to requirements, THERE’S A DIFFERENCE EXTRA SPECIAL Prime fresh dressed Hens, lb. .26c Prime Spring Chickens, Ib... . .40c Prime Sugar Cured Lean Shoulder Corned Beef, ex- cellent served cold, lb. cots. QU Oe Prime Selected Pot Roasts, rump or shoulder, Ib. .1714¢ Prime Pig pork shoulder steak or roast, Ib........ .22c Prime Pork Shanks, lb..........................814¢ Prime Suckling Veal Stew, selected, lb...... . .14e Yearling Lamb Stew, Ib:.........................15¢ Yearling Lamb shoulder roast or steak, Ib......:..27¢ Prime Steak, front round, lb....... Dried Sliced Beef, per Ib. 35¢; (Less quantities, Ib. 40c) Mivialsee Style Liver Sausage, (our own product). Kerat per quart: i266 6s ade Veal Loaf, per Ib............30e. Premium Quality Liver Sausage, Premium Quality Bologna, per |b. » Ss A ain a : ey ne * 5e __ per tb...........-.-..-.-. 19€ Premium Quality Head Cheese, Premium Quality Weiners, per ib. aS 5e POrq css. shes... CAC Premium Quality Blood Sausage, Premium Quality Square Minced _ per Ib 5e Ham, per Ib....... wees Bde All above itents will be made Friday afternoon er early Saturday morning in cur own sanitary sausage department just for this sale. Ks tt GUSSNER’S e's: Phone 1060 ~4 Phone 1060 Since 1883 | | forgive me for not doing my duty , ful to God and the good remedy He} a sim-| all stomach, liver and intestinal ail-j One | dose will convince or money refund 70 YEARS AND COUNTLESS CENTURIES The Dakota Badlands are to be searched this summer for fossils by an expedition from the South Dakota School of Mines, in an effort to extend our knowledge of early life and civilization on this planet. The human race has had many centuries in which to conceive and carry out great en- ses; but the average man must com- pr his own history into a brief “three score years and ten,” The time to start achieving things is now. You have no years to waste. Set your goal —and save to reach it! i eS NATIONAL BISMARCK, NO. DAKOTA P. C. Remington, President. J. A. Graham, Vice President and Cashier. P. C. Remington, Jr., and A. V, Sorenson, Asst. Cash. Evidence Proves the Extra Power of The High-Grade Gasoline Motorists are daily discovering from “inside information” — from actual engine performance—that Red Crown burns clean. This means that Red Crown gives you more power and greater flexibility. These benefits will be revealed in added mileage and in lowered gasoline bills. These are the reasons why Red Crown maintains the service of your car at its highest efficiency. With Red Crown in your tank, gear shifting is minimized. Red Crown takes hills with a lightness and ease that will delight you. Red Crown gives you a lively pick-up, dependable performance and max- imum power. z Fill up with Red Crown and enjoy an instant, powerful action which will sat- isfy your most exacting requirements. At the following Standard Oil Service Stations: 8th and Main Sts, 1st and Main Sts. Mat wa ie BF Cases Co, 2nd and Mais Héw, Co, Baldwis, N. De Standard (Oil ¢ Company, Bismarck, N. D.