The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 5, 1925, Page 4

PAGE FOUR Grain Livestock MARKETS By Associated Press Leased Wire. WHEAT JUMPS INNEW RUMOR OF SHORTAGE! Additional —Pessimis Re- ports on Canadian Crop Boost Cereal Score ic | Wheat price 1 today the amount Minneapolis, Aug high present hb went level here the market had to of profit taking gular action to new on we, but Be vous irre wa fer standing | teristic first’ hour F wk turn the close and finish was + | for September and 4 higher for! Decembe Oats med up with other rts | early closed a shade do | the day, Septe 2 i and held the pain seed Was up cents Zocents of the ¢ wheat les being but the majority 1 with futures. to firm sh on lower compar Winter wheat was easy lower, Durum was un Corn offerings were demand was — good a ng basis were firm nto L cent higher ed range for choice and was hig moderate Yellow was Flax seed was strony Chieago, Aug. 5.-New upturns in the price of wheat today developed in connection with cintions of a material improvement of export de mand together with enlarged busi- ness with domestic millers, Per sistent European buying of future deliveries was also said to be in pro- gress and there were further pessi mistic crop advices from Canada Free selling was in evidence on the bulges however, and led to sharp reactions at times. ‘The opening, l-de off to 7-8e ptember $1.60 1-2 to $1.61 and December $1.60. to $1.60 1-2 was followed by a moderate general setback, and then by an up- turn that lifted September to $1.60 3-8 and December to $1.61 1-2, Corn and oats lacked support. Aft- er opening at.3-4 decline to 1-8 ad- nce, September $1.05 to $1.06 corn dea little further gain in some cases, and. then ded all around to well below yesterday's finish Oats started unchanged to higher, September 43 to 43 later, the market became easi Provision scored again lower market Subsequent fludtuations were numerous, but holders continued to be favored in rent gossip, according to one authority the we y less wheat for the 1 on than in the previous ¢ Wheat closed irregular tye net decline to Sse advance, § tember $1.60 to $1.60% and D ber $1.60% to $1.61. Later the corn market became a bit firmer owing to sympathy with wheat. Corn closed unsettled, ? net off to ‘sc up Sept. 5 B-Be despite Minn, tockers and feed- nding lower, bulk 1,800; unevenly lights $9. Aug. 6,000, 15 to 25 average, bulk sele Hogs Tuesda pound bute! a ing 0, Few up r pigs $1 ; weight bulk lambs $ fat ewes to. packers $6.00 to ea 00; eding ewes most- Jy $8.00 to $10,000; odd lots native feeding lambs $12.00. Red Durum $1.41 1-2 to $1.43 1-2. ¢ white, track 4 2-8; oats 3 arrive 40 3-8; number 1 rye $1.02 1-4, Barley choice to_ medium to good grades .70 to .75. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Aug. (P)—(U DO A) —Hogs 18,000, slow; mostly 10 to 20c lower than Tuesday’s average de- sirable light weight show maximnm decline; shipping outlet narrow; packers doing little; better grades 170 to 210 pound weights $14.00 to $14.25; early to $14.35; bulk 230 to 300 pound butchers $13.75 to $13.90; few 140 to 150 pound kind $14.00 to 25; majority packing sows $12.10 ; strong weights slaughter pigs largely ; heavy weight hogs $1: medium $13.35 to $14.25; ‘312.80 to $14.25; light lights $13, 50 to $14.21 packing sows $11.60 to $12.65; slaughter pigs $13.25 to $14.00. Cattle 12,000; choice fed steers on all weights very scarce; active 10 to 15¢ higher; heavies in broadest de- mand; $15.40 paid for 1482 pound average; several load $15.25 to $15.35. general steer run very slow; steady to 25e lower; lower grades she stock showing latter decline; all killing classes very uneven; doing little, ex- cept on better grades; other classes steady; bulk vealers $12.00 to $12.50; few at $13.00. Sheep 19,000; early active, gener- ally steady; bulk sorted fat native lambs $14.75 to $15.00; bulk west- erns $15.00 to $15.25; cull natives mostly around $11.50; few loads of fat range ewes $8.50; bulk fat ewes $6.00 to $8.00; bulk range feeders late ‘Tuesday $15.00 $15.00 to outieg 25. Too Late Zo ‘Clanaify LOST—1 double tooth Elk’s watch charm—initials C.F. D.-1199 on back, Return to Tribune for re- ward, 8-5-2t LOST—Somewhere around 9th_ St. and Ave. B, a crank for an Elcar ear. Finder call 5323 for Fewabd | 78 to .80; lower FOR RENT—Three furnished light ping rooms in‘ modern Suita le for two or three Call 872. 8-5-1t, the wheresbouts 7 aus kind- G. G Als rt Swe to 1 cent ened c}to $1.77; BISMARCK GRAIN iPurnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Aug. 5 No. 1 dark northern No. 1 $1.52 | ray! 1.26 | 11g | hag northern spring durum duran red durum ko hard winter Hard winter We quote but do not handle the following Oat b pe 230] 5s 40 a per owt SHELL CORN Yellow White & Mized % No No. 6 Sampl 1c oo ib discount under under shell pound 5 cents per tr corn ABLE w Clo MINNEAPOLIS: GR! Wheat pt Dee $10. 1.60 $LAT%$1 hasty 1 887 oy avery pt Dee Rye Sept Dee 0% 1.00 10d 1 10d 99% 1.03% 1.01 1.04 Sept CHICAGO GRAIN ‘ Open High Low Close Wheat De May Corn Sept Dec oats 4 a 90 907% 90 A 46 48% ABhy ABMS 1.08% 1.07% 1.04% 1 1.084, 102 1.06% 18.60 18.40 21.90 21,90 Minneapol Range of carlot: gr wheat 1 dark northern $1.713% to ‘I # 2 do $1644 to 4 3 do $1.61% No. No. 1 hard spring $1 winter $1.6 durum § ty $1 AG? durum $141% 1 mixed durum $1.41 mixed whe sample ellow $1.07; nixed 31.01% to $1.0: 2 white 414s rye 1, $1.03 flax No, No.4 2 CHICAGO G Chicago, IN AIN (P)—Wheat ». 2 hard $1.61% 4 mixed $1.07 low $1.10 to No. 2a to 866 clove bellies ribs $18.62; SH GRAIN Wheat withh IN MINNEAPOLIS (€ Minneapoli celpts 125 ¢ fe- choice "to : good to ordin- 4 dark northern faney $ $1.80 choice $1 -4 to $1.71 ary to good $1.61 3-4 to $ 1 aa spring ee spring§ Montana on B43 to ar- ‘Septem- y new $1.57 DULUTH CASH Duluth, Aug. 5.—(#) Flax k $: flax September November 31 north- amber durum amber durum 1 durum $1.44% to 2 to $144: 1 mixed durum $1 DULUTH WHEAT Duluth Minn., Aug. 5.—Yester bulge in wheat was well sustai today. At the outset further ad- vances were staged and then the market eased from its high points on absorption of realizing sales. At the end of the first three hours, September spring wheat was half cent up at $1.58 1-2 after having sold up to $1.61, Durum futures were up from half to 1-4 cent; the market became comparatively dull, it in early spurt. Spot wheat slow lo- cally. The close was fairly strong. Sep- tember wheat closed 1 cent up at $1.59 asked; and December 1 cent up at $1.57 nominally; September durum 1 cent up at $1.44% asked; October 1% cents up at $1.37% asked; November 1% cents up at $1.44%% bid and Dec. 1%c up at $1.43 asked. Spot and September rye rose 1%¢; Dec. 2 1-3c up; barley half cent up; spet barley closed unchanged; .oats % cent up’ to Ye off. Flax seed lifted early from 1%e to 4 cents, but rating later duller, marketing time until near the close. The close was strong with good pit bidding. September flax climbed 1%c: Oc- tober and Nov. 2 cents; Dec. 5%e. CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, Aug. 5.— (#) —Butter higher; receipts 10.133 tubs; cream- ery extras 42 to 42%; standards A3c; |, extra firsts 41 to 41%c; firsts 40 to 40%e; seconds 37 to 3 Eggs unchanged; receipts 7,216 Che 9c, se unchanged. NEW YORK PRODUCE Raed York, ai aaat ee eip' 4 Eges i ler: apn 16,075; cheese steady; eee 222,280 pounds, STOCKS HOLD - Financial News KETS | "ee" | FIRM IN NEW TRADE RUSH General Motors Register 1925; High Scores at Wall treet Opening New prices disp opening of today’s was featured by the brisk accumu tion of the rail shares and a resump. tion « ool activities in several specialtic block shares of U ed hands motors tained new With right lo ended July 1,000,000 commodity. pri York, Aug. 5--)—Stock | m tone at the! market, which nd Ginter Company at- high price dings in the again ine nd two of the ol indices at the high- 40, operations for with confi- a Pub- to be on nen is- peak prices Foreign ex nd sterl- 1-8 and below 4.70 week- the inereas attained new in the first half hour changes opened ea ine ruling around $ French franes falling ents, The of advance in profit taking which brought rapidity the many issues invited and bear selling, ibout considerable irregularity, but failed to halt the main upward movement. Schulte was hammered dow 3% points to a new low for the year at 105 and American can slip- ped back 3 points from its top price. Speculators for the advance contin- ued their energetic bidding up of special stocks, concentrating for a time in the motor accessories call money renewed at 4% per cent. . PAUL ‘LIVESTOCK Paul, Aug. 5.--(U S D O ttle 1,200; all classes in limited supply;" trading about steady a fore general tenden steers and yearlings $ fat cows and heifers $4.00 to $6.75; canners and cutters $2.50 to. $3. bologna bulls strong to 25e¢ highe | Mackmen Two Games on Top t [the lead weighty offerings $4.50; bulk $4.00 to $4.25. NEW YORK SUGAR New York, Aug. 5.-(P)—Raw su- gar was firm early today. A good inquiry was reported at $4.30, but holders asked $4.33; out port re- finers bought Porto Rican for seg- ond half August shipment at $4.43 duty paid. Raw futures at mid-day were on to three points higher. Refined was unchanged at $5.20 to $5.40 for fine granulated. FARGO PRODUCE Fargo butterfat, churning unchanged; packing stock 28. c ICAGO >) POULTRY mM (P) cream Poult ry turkeys geese .13 to .1 NEW YORK POULTRY New York, Aug. 5.—Liv steady. Broilers 28 by express freight .23 FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, Aug. 5.—Foreign changes irregular; quotations Gratbriata ‘demand 485. 1-2; sixty day bills on France demand 47 1-2; ex- in Dentiark 228 Spain 144 Poland 18 3-4: Cz Jugo Slvia 182 4 Dublin, Aug. 5—A rare event in Ireland—the execution of a woman took place in Mountjoy prison this ng when Anna Walsh and ael Talbot were put to death for the murder of Mrs. Walsh’s hus- band at Limerick. Talbot was a rel- tive of the victim. CHICAGO POT: ‘OES Chicago, Aug. 5.—(#)—Potatoes, cars; total U. $. ship- trading fair, market steady; Missouri and Kansas sacked Trish cobblers $2.50 to 80; few fancy higher; Minnesota sacked ear- ly Ohios © $2.35 to’ $2.50; Colorade sacked Irish cobblers $3.50; sacked cobblers. $: MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Aug. 5.—()-—Flour 10 to 1 higher; carload lots family patents quoted at $9.20 to 5 a barrel in 98 pound cotton sacks. Shipments 29,555 barrels. Bran $24.00. MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES Minneapolis, Aug. 5.—(UP)—Pota- toes good wire inquiry, demand mod- erate, market steady. Carloads de- livered sales, freight only deduced, Minneapolis and St. Paul, rate, sack- ed early Ohios U, S. No. 1 secondary seabby, $2.10 to $2.20, few $2.25. ¢—___-____—___» | Tuesday Fight | Results Salt Lake City — Wm. L. “Young” Stribling, Atlanta, knocked out Johnny Lee of Chi- cago in the second round. Vernon, Cal.——George God- frev, negro heavyweight, won a technical knockout over Tiny Herman in the third ronnd. Cleveland —Pete Sarmiento, Filipino, and Eddie Anderson, Wyoming bantam, fought a ten round draw. New York—Sid Terris of New York was awarded a judge's de- elsion over Rasil Galiano of New Orleans in 12 rounds, City Harry Greh, middieneiedt title holder, knock- ed out Ed Smith of Neodosha, in the ‘fomtth:.round. 1 ' { | ° THE BISMARCK _______THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE * |Sports| == KERR'S RETURN: BOOSTS WHITE ‘SOX HURLING : of Senators in Junior League Scramble | New York, Aug. 5.—()—The Chi- o White Sox, 12 games behind the | p: akers in the American league, have not given up the pennant fight. Safely beached at third place after being buffeted by Detroit and Louis in a long battle for a strong foothold in the first division, the team toda ready to strike at/ with prospects of a bet- ter pitching staff with the return of little Dick Kerr. Pitching Weak The hurling development has been one of the weak links in the team’s ability since the start of the race. The hero of 1919, reinstated by eom- missioner Landis, is due to report to Manager Collins tomorrow at Boston. Chicago fans look for the Windy City team to draw a new err, who left the Sox three years ago, has been playing — independent baseball and is said by his friends to be ready to start work on the mound at once. His aid is sorely needed, A glance at the box score of yes- terday’s Chicago game with.Philadel- phia shows that sixteen hits were garnered off two White Sox pitchers by the Mackmen to win handily, 9 to 3, and maintain their place at the American league peak by two -full games over Washingtory Senators Advance The Senators kept pace with the Mackian advance. Tom Zachary blanked the Detrpit tigers after the second innjng, rapped out a triple and scored two of his team’s five runs, 1K st.|o Bucky Harris collaborated with Zachary in putting over the triumph by inserting four timely bingles. Celebration of their second conse- cutive series victory today braced the New York Yankees for an inva- .. One error and single by Gehrig, with the bases filled the seventh, ave the Yankees a series decision of over Indians yesterday 4 to 1, Giants Lose After a smart slab duel between Kerr and Shocker the Giants lost a chance to close the gap to first place yesterday by tossing off a game to the Cardinals, 4 to 2, while the Phil- lies wege winning the their series with the Lester Bell's homer in the eighth with Bottomley aboard stayed a New York climb, while Mitchell wa: stopping the Corsairs, 8 to 4. Fleteh- er’s team showered three Pittsburg pitchers with 14 hits. The Veteran Grover Cleveland Alexander turned back the Brooklyn dodgers in the only other National league game and Chicago won hand- ily, 5 to 2. Indians Wild The Indians biffed the offerings of Keenan and Peterson, blue sharp- shooters, Robertson Indianapolis re- ceiver, connecting three times in three trips to the pan. One of the blows was a triple. Betzel of Louisville and Brief of the Brewers led the biffers of their respective teams. Brief hit three times in five attempts and Betzel connected safely four times in five times up. The Colonels win, 8 to 7. Pitchers came in for rough treat- ment in all of the contest on the cir- cuit yesterday, Mound Carnage Great Kansas City used three; Holley and Sanders, starters in the Colonels- Brewers contest took the showers. Four moundsmen in Saints-Senators class and the Millers reinforced Me- iraw by Greene, Haas and Durst of St. Paul did some first class busting. Durst tal- lied a three bagger, two doubles and a single in five times at bat and hi mate lifted two doubles and a brace; of singles in five trys. Both stole.a sack, Tuesday’s baseball results, National League. adelphia 8; 14; re 1. Pittsburg Mitchell and Henline; Sheehan, Culloton and Smitl New York 2; 9; 2. St. Louis 4; 10; 2. Dean and Gowdy; Sherdel O'Farrell, Brooklyn 2; 9; 4. Chicago 5; 7; 3. Osborn and Taylor; Alexander and Churry. ‘Others not scheduled. American League: ereeee 3; 7; 5. Philadelphia 9; Turston and Crouse; Gray, gartner and Cochrane. qbetrott 2; 4; Washington 5; “Whitenint and Woodall; Zachary and Severeid. St. Louis 10; 15; 3. Boston 7; 11; Morrison, h. Bau- “Gaston and Dixon; Fuhr, Ross and Bischoff. Cleveland 1; 7%; New York 4; and Myatt; Shocker: and American Association: a iilwaukes 1; 12; 3. Louisville 8; ‘anders, McCracken and Skiff; Hol- Dawson and Meyer. St, Paul 9; 16; 1.” Columbus 5; Roettger, Merritt Leverett and Bird. Kansas City 6; 1 20; 16; eenan, Peterson, Messenger and Wheat; Henry and’ Robertson. : Minneapolis 1; 8; 1. Toledo ‘5; "McGraw, Greene and Ainsmith; Lyons and Gaston, Western: Omaha Oklahoma City 8, St. Joseph 2, and Collins; 3 1. Indianapolis Des Moines 0; Lincoln Tulsa Denver—Wichita piayed previously. MONKEY L ‘S WHISKY (London—“Joe; @ pet monkey, hag a reputation for escaping from his cage, but he has one weakness —a taste for strong drink. When- ever he gets out of his cage, he always has been tempted back by ® bottle at whisky. ] en BASEBALL -——_______—_—® (a 1 GAMES TODAY | American League St. Louis at Washington. Cleveland at Philadelph: Chicago at Boston. Detroit at New York. National League Boston at St. Louis. Chieago. Cincinnati. Brooklyn “ Pittsburg. National League Pittsburg w ork Cincinnati Brooklyn St. Louis. Phitsdelphia ago Snes American Philadelphia hington Chicago St. Louis Detroit Cleveland New York Boston American Association Milwaukee at Louisville. Kansas City at Indianapolis. St. Paul at Columbus. Minneapolis at Toledo. NINE BISMARCK GOLFERS ENTER STATE TOURNEY Mrs. Edwa a B. _ Bismarck entered im women's division of the state olf tournament being held at the ‘argo Country club next week J. H. Morenson and S. Haines} day signified their intentions in taking part in the »! it the tour- nament. Bisni ae yolfers ; ea will attend 6, American Association Louisville St. Paul Indianapolis ansas Cl inn will be the t M & Fi ag Results. Yesterday National League Louis 43 New York 2. Brooklyn adelphia & Pittsburg. 4. games scheduled. st Thorberg. 7 CHAMPIONSHIP BOUT RECALLED Carson City, Nev.The gong used at the world’ championship heavy- weight prizefight here Masch 17, 1897, when Jim Corbett lost the title to Bob Fitzsimmons, has been piven by Mrs. Sadie Manton to her son, a resident of Texas, whose father was one of Corbett’s trainers. Mrs, Man- ton purchased the old bell from Andrew Todd, Sr., of Carson City, who has had’ it in his possession | Since the day of the battle. =o only American League Philadelphia Chicago 3. Washington 5; Detroit 2. St. Louis 10; Boston 7. New York 4; Cleveland 1, American Association St. Paul 9; Columbus 5, Louisville 8; Milwaukee 7. Indianapolis 10; Kansas City 6 Toledo 5; Minneapolis 1. ELECTRIC COOKERY MEANS COOKING IN COMFORT | Cantilevers for Sick Feet.) A. W. Lucas Co. (CAPITOL THEATRE Last Time - Tonight Elinor Glyn’s 1 Forced to Abandon Attempt | English channel remains unconquer- “His Hour” with Aileen Pringle and John Gilbert More Exciting Than “Three Weeks” Thursday - Friday and Saturday TOM MIX —in— “RIDERS OF THE PURPLE SAGE” Based on Zane Grey’s Greatest Novel. ‘| CLEARANCE SALE OF FOOTWEAR LAMPS? B. K. SKEELS 408 Broadway Bismarck WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1925 FRENCH GIRL MISSES OUT IN CHANNEL FEAT tried to negotiate the treacherous 21 miles of channel between Cape Gris-Nez and Dover. In addition to establishing a rec- ord for immersion by woman, she came closer to the English shore than any other of several women who have tried to swim across the channel from France to England. Miss Lillian Harrison of Argentina, who a fortnight ago made “her third unsuccessful attempt to swim from Cape Griz-Nez to Dover, was com- pelled to leave the water because of the cold when five miles from the voal. ‘That cold and not fatigue was re- sponsible for the failure of the . strong powerful French girl was evi- ! denced by the fact that after climb- ing aboard the tug which accompan- ied her, and being rubbed down, she showed no ill effects from her ef- Within One and Quarter Miles of Goal Calais, France, Aug. 5.—(@)—The ed by woma The icy waters which numbed so a night halted Mile. on France, when within one and quarter miles of her goal, on English coast. Mile Sion was hours, 30 minute: lant effort and cess than other women who Strength for the Hot Days of on the CORRECT COOKERY COOK BY WIRE INSTEAD OF BY FIRE in the 13 She water made ever “DON’T FORGET THE OLD TIMERS’ DANCE TONIGHT AT THE HEART RIVER PAVILION Dancing at 8:36. Admission $ compares with the ordinary cigar like your Sunday togs with your weekday suit. A Stampede of Short Lines Summertime, as far as your shoes are con- cerned, continues 90 days longer, at least. But for us, the Fall season opens shortly. So now, for just 3 days—Thureday, Fri- day and Saturday, our § entire summer stock cf: shoes will be offered to you at greatly reduced prices. Satins for dress, Patent leather pumps and sandals for all round wear, with Cuban. or high heel, and Kid pumps in Black and Tan. These shoes formerly sold from us 00 to $1.00) Now— $6.50 One lot of sandals in Brown calf and Patent feather, low heels. This lot formerly sold for $7.50. Now—. $5.00 ‘Webb Brothers_ a “Merchandise of Merit Only” Every Inch a Gentleman's with a quality always ahead of the price. The millions of steadfast friends it has made during its 25 years’ history are Amy convincing proof of its merit. Made Right — Taste Right Fok of every Charles Denby i is the d's largest individual cigar factory, that of H. Fendrich, Inc,, Evansville, Indiana, seventy-five years the maker of Standard Quality Cigars. Eaablished 1850— now celebratir Diamond julidees