The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 25, 1925, Page 3

SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1925 MARKET NEWS Wire Markets By Associated Press WHEAT PRICE HITS SLUMP; Hedging Sales Cause Grain to Average Lower Chicago, July 25. ing. sales (#)—With hedg- 3 from mills and cash interest, wheat averaged lower today during the early dealings. tive weakness of Liverpcoi quo- ions counted also as a bearish in- fluence here. There was little or no general spe ive selling, however, and rallies were frequent, The open- ing which ranged from 1-4 decline to 1-8 advance, Sept. 1.50 to $1.60 1-2, December $1.51 to $1.51 1-2, were followed by transient upturns, but then by a drop of $1.49 8-4 for September and $1.50 3-4 for Decem- ber Corn and oats were easy, owing more or less to scattered rains west and southwest. After opening at 1-2 lower to 1-4 gain corn underwent & general moderate gain. Oats started unchanged to 1-4 off, Ad -2 to 44 6-8, later all months showing a’ slight’ set back. Provisions lacked support. Further declines ensued as a re- sult of enlarged offerings whenever the market bulged. Some notice was taken of an tnerease of the Italian import duty. Closing prices ‘ept. $1.49% to S%. Despite Llinois reports of crop damage the market failed tos any important rally. Corn to Lye net lower, Sept. $1. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, July 25.-Hogs 4,000; mo- derate acti anged at Friday's average; sirable light weight strang to 10c higher; bulk xood gnd choice 160 to 225 pound weights $14.20 to $14.45; top $14.45 50 to 300 pound butchers largely 14.00 to $14.15; bulk packing ‘sows $1240 to $12. few strong weight killing pigs $13.50 to $13.76; ship- rs took 2,000; estimated holdover 5,000; heavyweight $13.50 to $14.25; medium $13.80 to $14.30; light. $45 to $14.55; light lights $13.00 to $14.35; packing hogs $12.00 to $13.00; slaughter pigs $13.00 to $14. Cattle 500; compared with week ago; grain fed steers strong to 25 higher; mostly 15 to 25 up; meager supply heavies up more; others and gras: jow, steady to 25c¢ lower; lar steady; 25e argely best long yearlings} scaling. 2,09. mark for year 1 : ands $14.65; new high choice weighty bul- : top $14.60 paid for 1318 to pound averages, some 1,769 pound averages $14.00; ‘yearl- ing heifers in load lots upward to ; weighty Texas cake feds ebraska grassers averaging 1,250 pounds $10.60; few loads Mon- tana and Dakota grass steers $8.50 to $9.00; grain fed cows and heifers strong to 2he ‘higher, grassy kinds uneven, mostly steady s ners and v5 cutters and bulls s vealers largely steady; stockers and feeders strong to 26 higher; week's bulk prices follow Grain fed’ steers $ grass $7.75 to $9.26; 915,00; fat heifers $6.75 to $9.50; canners and cutters $3.00 to $3.65; vealer cal $11.25; stockers and feeders $7.25; best feeders $8.40. Sheep 1,500; today’s receipts most- ly direct; for week approximately 9,000 divect and 101 cars from near- by feed stations; compared week ago: ‘ai lambs and feeding lambs most- ave higher; cull natives steady to sheep 50c to $1.00 lower; medium weight and heavy fat ewes showing most decline; best fat range lambs $15.50; top natives $14.75; liberal number at that price; sorts generally light to moderate; top feeding lambs $15.15; fat ewes up- ward to $9.00; bulk prices follow: Fat range lambs $14.75 to $15.35; natives $14.25 to $14.75; culls $11 to $12.00; yearlings wethers $11.50 to $12.50; fat ewes $7.50 to $8.50; eas l t jes $5.50 to $7.00; feeding lambs $14.25 to $15. Chicago, Jyly 25.—Poultry alive fowls .19 to .24; broilers .20 to .26; springs .28 1-2; roosters .16; turkeys .20; ducks .20 to .23; geese .13 to .22, +] cars ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Minn., July 25.—@) —After dropping off until the low point of the month was reached on Tuesday, a slackening of supplies forced hogs prices up to near the month's high point, says the weekly review of the United States depart- ment of Agriculture. Compared with a week ago values are 25¢ higher Top price of $1.00 was paid on F day for a few selected 170 to 240 pound averages with bulk of sorted butcher and bacon hogs making 1 Mixed hogs cashed around $12.75 with packing sows at $12.25 to $12.50; pigs dropped off a half dol- lar, bulk closing at $15.00. Cattle also have for the most part held a stro undertone better fed steers and rlings being 25 to 50 higher, while other killing classes are steady to 25c higher than a week ago, except bulls which dropped off 10 to 15 and vealers which lost a quarter. A new top for five years cored by fat yearlings, one load making $13.25, with bulk of fed steers and yearlings cashing at $9.50 to $12.00; grass steers were weighed at $5.75 to $7.75 mostly, with grassy cows and heifers making $4.00 to $6.00. Canners and cutters still held at the $2.75 to $3.25 spread und bologna bulls went over the scales at $4.25 to $4.60. Bulk of vealers sed $9. packing account. Stockers a feeders were fairly ous and with a steady to 26c market, bulk closed at $4.25 to $6.00, with several loads upward to $7.00 and abov. Fat lambs dropped off to the month’s low point at the opening of this week but with receipts slacken- ing they advanced to 25c above last week’s close. Bulk closed at $13.50 to $14.50 culls around $10.00. Sheep ractically unchanged, bulk of fat ewes going to nac at 36.00 to $8.00, with breeding ewes up to $8.50. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, July (P)-—Wheat receipts 113 cars compared with 115 a year ago. Cash No. 1 northern $1.5574 to $i 3 1 dark northern | spring: choice ‘to fancy $1. to $1.76% good to choice $1. $1.68 4s ordinary to good $1.56% to $1.617s; 1 hard spring $1.57% to $1.76 Montana on track to rive $1.5: July $1. 91.69%; DULUTH GRA\ Duluth, Minn, July Close: Flax on track $2.51% arrive $2.50%; July $2 tember $2.50'%; Oct. to $2.54%5 4; Sep- Nov., $2.47%; Dec., $2.45%. dark Wheat 1 northern $1.5 $1.75; 2 do 3.3 di to $1.70;\1 n 1 amber durum $1.424 2 do $140% to $1.62 $1.38 to $1.394 $ 1 mixed durum $1.54; 2 do $1.32'2 to $! red durum $1.33!% to $1.36%. Oats 3 white track and arrive 41%; No. 1 rye 94%. Barley, choice to faney 80 to 84; medium to good 72 to 77; lower grades 70 to 75. CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE ‘Open Hight Low Close Wheat— July $1.51 §1.5 $1.51 $1.51% Sept. ... 15@ 1.50% 148% 1.49% Dec. 1.51 1.52% 1.50% 1.51 Corn July » 1.038% 1.03% Sept. 1.04% 11.05 Dee. 87% 87% Oats— July 44 Sept. AL Dec. ATM Rye— July 3% Sept. a Dee. 1.01% Lard— July 17.76 17.85 17.85 18.65 18.52 18.52 18.72 18.57 18,60 21.85 21.85 21.85 Sept. ... 21.87 WALL STREET SUMMARY New Yark, July 25.-(P)--Ageres- sive buying of the motor shares im- parted w firm tone to stock trading today, although the market was fore- ed to contend with intermittent prof- it taking and short selling. An over- crowded short interest in the auto- mobile group, operating on the as- sumption that the industry had pass- ed the peak of its 1925 activity was sent scurrying to cover when bull- ish’ demonstmations lifted Genera} Chevrolets on hand for Immediate Delivery We have all Chevrolet models in stock except the sedan. This is the first time this year we have been able to ship in enough models to catch up with our orders, and the present supply is quite limited. G Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. ee, Motors and other leaders to new high resenta- tive motor and accessory issues par- ticipated in the upturn, with gains! Friseo reaching levels. Virtually all, the repr of 1 to 4 1-2 points. a record high at 88 3-4, continucd to lead the medium priced ra er ground, settled by sharp breaks in t American issues, the B. shares ping 3 points despite official that a new stock issue The closing was firm, imated 700,000 shares. ' ; FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH | rrinity 5 ridge, Mass vard e MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Tantn | PUEST PRETTY ce TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN | Day," sung by Mrs. F. Komaionhy see Mi ional institution tthe | op j Gath. is CABG’ Whi Sieh IES Saw Gloss Rev. Paul right, i..G. Monson, PRatee Also a solo “1 want to | : ral institution im tar ers in the Park, is subject to July 1.66 $1.86. $1.55 'ss1.00% | Mornings Wor ¥ a Corner Avenue C und Seventh You?" Sung by Miss Columbia, Vale a 1] arrest. Sept. 11.4932 1.497 ees) Sermon by Rey. Gilbert Ste-] Servieos Sunday morning at 11 rd follow ‘in the or- i “Outs Pee eee | Wet, Topic: “Justification by Faith tor expects to preach The Park Board. sor; | od is Lo Duet by Mrs, Schef- Tuesday ening, the 28th, ar a —— = Sey c go aegt | fer and Mr es turned missionary, J. Rude Jacobson,|—— SSS = ae - ac AO 40% 89% 89% 1“ SSitent V olo by Mrs. Barnes. F on Madagascar, | ae ga | Sunday S¢ Junior Department "ya musieal program. ; Sant AM,, [al 9:30, all other departments at highly. spoken, of. | Flax “t's | noon. English Lutheran ; trike | Evening Worship at 8 p.m, Church | Sent Sermon by Rev, Gilbert W. Ste-] ‘Time: 8 p.m. sharp. | bo gues wart. Ail weleome, All come! ae B21 Solo selected by Mr, Henry Halver- Sept. 1% son, MeCABE METHODIST. SCOAL | efi HURCH FOREIGN EXCHANGE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Morning worship at 10:30 o'clock | New York, July (®)— Foreign | s | SCENES . Sunday school at 12 noon. exchanges steady; Great Beitain de-| 5 Cor ath St. and Ave. C. Rey. Daniel Earl, pastor in charge. mand $4.85 1-4; cables $4.8. | Sunday Service at 11:00 a, m, Evening worship at 8 o'clock. day bills on banks $4.81 1 | Subjects “Truth Epworth League in charge, French demand 4.71 1-2; | oa pool Be eee ey = ply a 4.72 i Ine evening testimon’ Akar AP ROT CHURCH Italy demand 3.67 1-2; cables 3.68, | Meeting at ¥ o'ck A BAPTIST C Den Oe ee SeMteN Se. ding room open in the} Corner Fourth St. and Ave. B. Belgiuyy 4.62 1-2. | suiting sty Tuesday,| Rev. A. A. Holmes, Pastor, 615 4th Germany 80. i and Saturday, except legal Phone 1126. Hl Holland 40:10. | ys, trom 2 to 4 p.m. Services for Sunday, duly 2 ' Norway 18.20. ‘are welcome to attend these} Morning worship 10:30 a.m. Sweden 26 services and to visit the reading School noon. Mr, John | Denm: 12.30, room, Supt : Swiss 1941 1-4 2 ning preaching service 8 p.m. | s ie | ae Edwin R. Brown of Califor: | Ceuta ey | ELICAL CHL nin will’ preach both) morning and | Poland .1 Rumania 5) Argentina 40.3 Brazil 11,70, Tokio. Shanghai .78 Montreal 1.00 LIBERTY BONDS New York, July bonds clo: Liberty 3 1-2’s 100.27. Ist 4 1-4’s 102.13 2nd 4 1-4’s 100.31. 8rd 4 1-4’s 101.17. 4th 4 1-4’s 102.10. U. S. Government 4’s 103.11 government 4 1-4's 10 CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, July 25.—()—Wh 2 red $1.56 $1.53%5 corn 3 mixed $1.04 low $1.08 to 1 3 white 43% to rye Oils, however, were un Sale: be Sales BpProx: | church services tomorrow, 26.—(P)—Liberty | oats 2 white 4 A none ley 80 to 89; timothy seed §¢ THE BISMARCK All other services in the English language. at 8 p.m Corner Seventh . Strutz, pas in German from ing Dr. Brown is sup the rvice Baptists of the EXPERT WORK IN Electric and Acetylene Welding $8.75; clover seed $19.00 to $17.85; ribs $18.5; bellies No Job Too Large or Too Small. CHICAGO OTATOES | . July Potatoes, re- A 5 3 sreral Unley States Bring your broken Parts or Castiy demand — improv market firm, : e ices. slightly. higher; and to us now and avoid the fall rush. sacked Irish tl No. sales §: cobbler: NEW YORK PRODUC New York, July 26 —Butte. Eegs irregular; receipts 1, Cheese firm; receipts pounds. Where—among all the cars —can you find another that offers comparable beauty and comparable performance at a comparable price? Others ma even two of these essential qualities — but Oldsmobile offers all three! 750. =OLDSMOBIL =OLDSM? No. 1] BISMARCK WELDING WORKS 208 So. 10th St. Phone 776 164,613 , ae i notone But All Three The most convincing proof is the car itself. Look at it —then drive it—then try to match both its beauty and its performance at the same price. We'll gladly loan you a car and we know - that it will quickly prove to you its own superiority! have one, or Touring $890, Coach $1075, f. 0. b. Lansing, plus tax. @ a a a are conducted | perience Bible School from 10:30 to 11:30 a. ins folluwed by Goapel Sermon. | a ‘be special music at both preach. | saNNDAPOLTS FLOUR ELECTRIC COOKERY -| meetings at 7:15. p.m. | the morning service the choir} | Minnea%lis, Minn., July Flour Is —— sermon at & p.m. Special! will sing the anthem, “In God is My| 10c higher; in carload lots family CT COO he pan RP [Balvetion.” | patents quoted at $8.90 to $9.00 a CORRE! COOKERY 10 al welcome to all. A solo. “He Shall Keep The barrel in 98 pound cotton — sacks; Sage a f 7 a solo, “He Shall Keep Them In _cotto Re pinithed. cies ie fail to attend the Prayer) perfect F * "will be sung by Miss} Shipments 3. Bran $24.00. NOTICE and Bible Study on Tuesday) Ruth Staley ntend- Mexican Missionary work Northern YLDSMOBILE PAGE Cook: with Gas. Ideal Fuel. Baptist convention and has had ex- sa missionary in Mexico. The evening sermon will be illus- trated by stereopticon pictures, There | both serv the All are cord It's these servic the following Sunday. lly invited to attend Any person caught shoot- RICHEST SCHOOL : y ing birds or destroying flow- music The special serv evening | at the “The Endle will be a lo, “Thi Like father, like son, like ROI-TAN, Eh, Billy? And the older you get the more you'll appreciate | what I say. For cool comfort, and full-bodied mellowness you'll search many a cigar stand and never find a better smoke than this. | 10 cents to 3 for a half American Cigar Company, Manufacturers Distributed by Stone-Ordean-Wells Co. Duluth, Minn. It adds a lustre of newness to your old clothes. We can take a very badly soiled garment and restore it to the beautiful garment it was. We will call for your dresses, suits —in fact any piece of clothing — and return it with satisfying results. Give us a ring today. . THE CAPITAL LAUNDRY