The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 14, 1925, Page 3

FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1925 Grain Livestock WHEAT SLIDES AS LIVERPOOL MART BREAKS Reports of Better Weather in Europe Give Opening Setback Chicago, Aug. 14.—()—Reports of better weather in Europe, together with a break in Liverpool quota- tions for future deliveries gave a sharp early setback today to wheat prices here. Free selling ascribed to recent speculative buyers _ac- companiel the downward swing. Pur- chasing on the decline was of a per- sistent character, by the consisten- cy mostly of small lots. Opening, 2 to 3e down, September $1.62% to $1.63' and December $1.60% to $1.61%. was followed by a further drop which carried September to $1.62 and December to $1.59%. Corn and oats displayed relative strength compared with wheat. As a rule selling of feed grain lacked volume and was confined to pit After opening ‘ha off, September o Corn recovered to about esterday’s finish, Oats started to 4c lower, Septem- ber 41 to 41%%c, and then made ral- lies. Higher holdings tended to steady provisions, Sharp additional declines ensyed lly in the late dealings, Sep- r going 4% to under yes- finish. Arrival of new wheat at Winnipeg had bearish ef- tect here and so too did hedging sales at Minneapolis. Close was unsettled 34% to 45% net lower, Sep- tember $1.60%2 to $1.60% and De- cember #1 58% to $1.58%. FARGO PRODUCE 14.—#)—Butterfat 44 cents; packing CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, Aug. 14.—Butter —un- receipts 16,178 tubs; cream- 40 1-2 cents; standards extra firsts 39 1-2 @ 40c; 38 1-2¢ @ 39 cents; seconds 8 cents, firsts 37 @ steady, receipts 9,943 cases; | $ s | $1.36% firsts 30c @ 31 cents; ordinary fir 28 1-26 @ 2 POTATOES Chicago, Aug. 14—UP)—Potatoes: Minnesota 2.35 @ $2.65, according to quality; sacked round white 1 car $2.85; Idaho sacked rur- als, few sales $3.40; Wisconsin sack- white, ordinary quality CHICAGO POULTRY Chicago, Aug. 14.—Poultry _ alive, higher; receipts 5 cars in 8 due fowls 18 1-2 @ 26 cents; springs 23 ; ducks 23 cents. Cheese unchanged; twins 23 3-4 @ 23 cents; Twin daisies 23 @ 23 1-4c single da’ 23 1-4 @ 23 1-2 cents; Americas 23 3-4 @ 24 cents; long- horns 23 3-4 @ 24 cents; brick 21 1-2 @ 22 cents. CHICAGO VESTOCK Chicago, Aug. 14—(U S D O A)— (#)—Hogs. 15,000; uneven, mostly 10 to 20c higher than Thursday’s aver- ace: few sales lieht light 15 to 35¢ higher; big packers active; bulk good and choice 140 to 225 pound averages $13.70 to $14. top $14.26; desirable 240 pound. butchers lower largely $13.50 to $13.70; packing sows mostly $12 to $12.00; majority 110°to 130 pound slaughter pigs $13.50 to $14.00; heavy weight hogs $13.00 to $13.75; light $12.40 to $14.05; light light $12.0 Oto $14.25; packing sows $11.70 to $12.50; slaughter pigs $13.00 to $14.00. ‘“ Cattle 3,000; general ‘steady with yesterday’s decline on most killing classes; steer run of comparatively plain killing qual: bulk short fed and grassy offerings $7.50 to $9.50; mixed yearlings _ scaling around 800 pounds $16.25; bulls weak, bulk bolognas $4.00 to $4.50; vealers 25¢ lower; bulk to packers $12.50 to $13.50; outsiders numard to $14.00 in a few instances, Sheep 1500; fat lambs fairly ac- desirable na- few well sort- ed lambs of range lambs not in; six doubles Idahos with 240 sorted out $15.50; odd lots fat native ewes $6.50 to $7. 65; steady nothing done on feeding lambs. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Aug. 14.—()—Flour unchanged to 10 cents higher in car- load lots, family patents quoted at $9.00 @ $9.20 a barrel in 98-pound cotton sacks. Shipments 35,390 bi rels. MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES Minneupolis, Aug. 14.—UP)—Pota- toes: moderate with wire inquiry, demand light, market weaker.. Car- loads delivered, sales freight only de- ducted Minneapolis and St. Paul rates, sacked ecwts. early Ohi 3. No. 1 size considerably scabby, $2.15 to $2.30, mostly $2.20 to $2.25. NEW YORK BUTTER New York, Aug. 14.UP)—Butter y; receipts 12,051. Creamery higher than extras 43 1-4 @ 48 3-4 cents; do extras (92 score) 42 1-2 @ 42 3-4 cents; do firsts (88 to 91 score) 41 @ 42 1-4 ceni dy; receipts 19,551. receipts 20.894 pounds SOUTH ST. raul Haast yen South St. Paul, 0 A)—)— a8 aboae Digady on all killing classes; medium weight dry feds $11.25 to $11.50; bulk grass steers $5.50 to $7.50; few up- wards to $8.00; fat she ‘stock un- changed; bulk fat cows $4.00 to $5. Heifers $4.50 to $6.00; canners and cutters $2.60 to $3.25; bologna bulls largely $3.50 to $ few weighty sorts $4.75; stockers and feeders slow; steady; bulk $4.50 to $6.00; calves $7.00; unevenly 25 to 75 cents higher; good lights $11.26 to $12.25; bulk $11.50 and up. Hogs 3,000; unevenly strong to 25c higher than Thursday’s average; de- sirable 140 ie 800 pound kinds $13.25 to $13.00; packing sows pat to Psy: 00; pigs steady; bulk 13.35. ‘ Sheep * deniporsvic ‘tat? native lambs cry nem eb MARKETS By Associated Press Leased Wire. NEW YORK POULTRY New ‘ork, Aug. 14-—(#)--Live poultry steady to firm. Broilers b; freight 27 to 27; do by express to 300; fowls by freight 25 to 27 do by express 23 to 28c. Dressed poultry irregular; unchanged. FOREIGN EXCHAN New York, Aug. exchanges steady. Quotations in cents. Great Britain demand 4855s; cables 485%; sixty day - bills on| banks 482; French demands 466%; cables 467!4; Italy demand 361; ca- bles 361% i Demand: Belgium 450; Germany! Holland 4021; Norway 4 Sweden 2685%; Denmark Switzerland 194142; Spain 1443; | Greece 156; Poland 18%; Czecho-| Slovakia Jugo Slavia 179%; Austria 14%; Rumania 52%; Argen-| tina 4037; Brazil 1200; Tokyo 41%; | Shanghai’ 78%; Montreal 100 1-16. | MINNEAPOLIS RECEIPTS Minneapolis, Aug. 14.—(?)—Wheat | reecipts 's compared with 143 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 north- | ern $1.58% to $1.613%4; No. 1 dark choice R $1.71%; good to $1.00% to $1.6474; ordinary to ge 58% to $1.61%; No. 1 hard spr 9% to $1777; No. 1 dark h ntana sian $1,647 * é prices 2285; | May $1.60%,. Corn No. %; oats 3 white 37% to ley 66 to 76c; rye Ni $1.05%; flax No. % to $1.09 Te; bar- to DULUT! Duluth, Minn, Heavy declines wheat toda; Aug. 14.—(P)- were recorded in under a wave of selling that became e with the catching of ordei down. At the end of the firs hours, spring wheat futures were off 4c and durum futures broke from| 2% to 3% Pp 3 slow and spring wheat premiums were off 2/ cents; rye broke heavily in sympathy | with wheat and the lack of support Closing cash: ack $2.60 | % to $2.63%; flax to arrive $2.60% September $2.61%; October $2.60; | Nov. $2.60; Dec. $2.57%. | Wheat 1 dark northern $1.63 to, 2 dark northern $1.61%% to} 3 dark northern $1.59%« to! 1 northern $1 oR, to $1, i B oO $1. 2 amber durum $1.40'% fy “gu 65% ; durum $1.40% to $1.4 2 durum! $1.38% to $1.40%; 1 mixed durum| BM $1.62; mixed durum! to $1.60%; 1 red durum $1.391% to $1.40% | Oats 3 white track 38% to oats 3 white arrive 385% to Selling weakened in the September wheat closed Fergie bid; Dee. 39) clo: 3%e off 44e off at $1.58! 3 Sept. durum 4%e off at $1 40% asked; October 4%e off at $1.397% nominally and Dec. 2%%c off at $1 40 asked, Spot and t rye fell 5%; oats cc; Sept. barley 14sc; bal 'y closed unchanged. x seed fell gn selling without buying to absorb. Crushers were out of ‘market and traders were reported holding for lower prices. Sept. fell Oct. 5%e and Nov. and Dee. Me me CHICAGO TABLE Wheat: Open High Low Close 2 $1. 63 44$.1.60% $1.60 +1.60% 1.61% 1.68% 1.58% | a 62% 164 162 1.62 . 1.03% 1.05% 91.03% 1.04% | 86% ~ 187% 86% 86% | 189% (90% 88% 89% 41% 40% 44% 435% AM 46% + 1.07% 1.07% 1.05% 1.06 1M 1.11% 1.09 1.09% 1160 1.16 1.14% 1.145% -17.27 17.30 17.22 17.27 17.23 17.40 17.30 117.32 Sept. Sept. Dec. 40% 43% AT 18.80 18.55 28.60 18.55 18.60 MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN TABLE’ eat: i ty 159 1.59 1.56% 167% 37% 37% 37% 37% 39% 39% 39% 39% + 1.06% 1.04% 1.02 1.02%, 1,07% 1.04% 1.05 . 261 261 266 2.58% 2.58% 2.55% ho M "1 40 10%] "1% "11% Yom "70% KNOW THEM AT SIGHT London, Eng.—-American tourists in England are growing wiser, and leaving their horn-rimmed g! t home. It is a part of the European} credo that any one wearing horn- rimmed glasses is an Am ea and that all A Red eallalie <> tas ae aie kina of price for any given article. Too Late To Classify FOR SALE—Lloyd baby carriage and child’s cart, cheap for cash. Mrs. . M. Hendricks, 615 6th Street. 814-3 FOR RENT—Eight room house, mod- ern, partly furnis! ing’ house can buy niture very reasonable. cated. Ideal place for Call 981- 6-14 FURNITURE FOR SALE—3 dre 18; 1 chiffonier; 2 library tables 2 kitchen tables: 4 beds, complete; Sept. Dee, 14.—(#)-—Foreign | ; Dupont recorded an airs and rockers; 1 writing kitchen cabine Pe pe cot. Call 981-R. 8-14-3t WANTED—At the Mohawk, a school bey to assist for room and board. ey to help for board only. oer Keep Cool and Keep Smil- ing with “Smile” Malt Syrup. Tei Spa ccna Coa cs, Financial News | ISTRONG TONE RULES STREET: | Optimistic Foreign Trade Re- port Aids Bullish Trend New York, Aug. 14.—(#) | prices displayed a strong tone at the opening of today’s stock market. Re sumption of bullish operat ncouraged by the public: a favorable July foreign trade ment declaration of an extra dividend of $1 on General Motors common which opened a point high er at 92 and another incre in the federal reserve bank ratia, indicating no strain on the credit situation 11 5-8 points at $ Buoyane: | dustrials ture to 21, priced ints from its ini- 1 price on realizing. General Rye gnal jumped five points. Better buying support was provided for the ; General Industrial list. Foreiyn Ey hi ened fir 2 Demand Ster- jing ruling arow and French around 4 th the technical pos | market apparently improved by the e short selling of the last $, operations for ti we re conducted — with throughout the morning. of the shorts in the high pri dust continued, Ameri ng ears Roebuck ion of the Pp ‘a a roads order next month the buyi while th in agriculture centers. renewed at four per cen Closing was strong. Some of the high priced industrials lost’ yround on profit taking in the late but bullish demonstratio ued in a selected list’ of ya tern railroad stock Stock prices gave another e demonstration of st a A n Can, Mack ‘Truck, General Electric, Ingl. Telepho N. and Western and; re of others mounting top levels for the impres- ngth to- idend news also e buying mo’ Ik der the impulse of t in Harve neral Ele; Commercia Solvent A and Intl. lachine gaining 4 to 432 showed improvement, andard Oil of Cali- fornia, Fa aes A and Independent Oil and Weher & Fields in “Friend. ly Enemies.” Capitol Theatre j commencing Monday. Keep Cool and Keen Smil- ing with “Smile” Malt Syrup. Metinee Every Day At 2:30 TONIGHT FRIDAY and SATURDAY n Sills in a big thilling “romance of re and Cupids. He gety all the bad 'ans— yeu sir!—even if-he has if raid a Torkivh bath to find ’em. Talk -sbout fum.and exeltement! ‘PATHE NEWS Stock | ns was | initial gain of | . 14.—-)—Wheat jhad a sharp setback today, the tech- nical situation proving to be top hea- turned \ ineided country | ing and_ colorle: run of general news. Stop loss selling [send futures 4 1-4 to 4 3-8 cents un- lder the previous finish Close was only 5-8 above bottom, Cash wheat started slow and easy jwith a fair proportion of les cent lower and after early selection | were made, bids were reduged 2 to 5 cents on thin springs, around 54 pounds or under. Winter wheat was about st Corn asy Oats ruled steady. | was jafter a steady start. i to 1 cent: lower.! Rye was easy Barley was 1 jeent lower, flaxseed was easy to 1 cent lower. Keep Cool and Keen Smil- jing with “Smile” Malt Syrup. Find Blood Prints | in Murder Suspect’s Bundle of Apparel The bloody fingerprints of Henry | ‘lingshrin, harvest hand accused of | | murdering his friend, Jack Page, De- troit, in the village chureh at Zee- land Sunday morning, may mean the convietion of the a Chr Martineson, Bismarck said on his return from cused man’s story that two the church ands shot his f she and Klingshrin ay asleep, has broken down ii detail and a complete confes Tex on said. n explained his possession of Page's mon ng that he picked the pocketbook off the floor the two bandits ng it to man’s folks. strangers had droppe a it andy to the d be retu helped to; ROI-TAN CA cigar you'll like “ROI-TAN FAVORITA? It’s as smooth as the purr of your engine! Try one!” (2 for 25c) CAPITOL THEATRE TONIGHT ONLY HARRY CAREY “SOFT SHOES” A thrilling story of San Francisco’s underworld. Charley Chase Comedy ‘Looking for Sally’ TOMORROW BUCK JONES COMMENCING MONDAY. Weber & Fields IT PAYS RENTS For a small fraction of 1% of the rental value, you can get a rent policy which will pay the rents you lose as a result of a bad fire. See Murphy about it. MURPHY The Man Who Knows Insurance. Phone land E, Knapp of Minneapolis and a great grandson, Miland = Munson Knapp of Minneapolis, 2 years old. Funeral services will be conducted at 3 p. m. Sunday at the Truax home here with interment at Lakeside cem- etery. FIND NEW BASE Washington, Aug. 14.--(P)—With planes temporarily out af on, the MacMillan arctic ex- pedition is going ahead with the other two to establish an intermedi- ate base at Flagler Fjord on Elles- mere Island, about 100 miles from Etah, Greenland, Main base. Minnesota Woman, Aged 104, Is Dead Hastings, Minn., Aug. 14—(@)— Mrs. Lany “grandma” Truax, one of nesota’s oldest inhabitants, died at her home here at 9 a. m. today ran illness of several weeks fol- iz a paralytic stroke, She would have been 104 years old in Septem- ber Surviving her are a son, Albert of Hastings, 82 2 gears old; three grand- dauyhters, Mrs, M. A Knapp of Min- nd Misses Winnie L. and Truax of Hastings randsons, Dr. L. T. Knapp Crash Kills Farmer Rochester, Benjamin Houghtelin, farmer living four miles east of Chatfield, was al- most instantly killed last night when his turning out-of a driveway, and turn- ed over twice, pinning him under- neath. The occupants of the other car were Warren Houghtelin is survived by his widow and two small children. George merchant, has teason to believe that PAGE THREE the general run of people are hone! In ‘the last 18 months he haa fe-= ceived $34 from conscience stricken customers. The last contribution to his conscience fund was $20, which had’ been stolen from his store. A HARD LIFE Chicago.Old-time beggars in Chi- cago are compiaining that outsiders, lured by the easy pickings, are flock- ing into the Windy City, and taking their business. A representative of a social service shows by personal in- vestigation that Chicago beggars take in from §200 to $300 a day, if they work all day. Minn., Aug. 14.—()— car struck another automobile He died of a broken neck. Mead and John Shearer. CONSCIENCE FUND K. Foster, Miles City, Pa., READ TRIBUNE WANT ADDS WEBB BROTHERS “MERCHANDISE OF MERIT ONLY” Saturday Specials Many exceptional values are brought out in items for immediate and early fall use. DRESSES Plain or Striped Broadcloth dresses, ‘Linen dresses neatly hemstitched or embroidered, also dainty Voile dresses, embroidered or lace trimmed, colors are blue, green, brown, yellow, grey and peach. A good range of sizes in values to $13.50, $4.50 Close out price—Special. . One lot of colored glass flower vases in large sizes, nicely decorat- ed designs. A regular $1.48 value. Special at.. 98c PHOENIX HOS Novelty All Silk Phoenix Hose with double reinforced heel and toe, and ex- ceptionally long boot, these hose have a woven garter at the knee and are shown in Nude, French Nude and Airedale. All sizes in a regular $1.50 seller. Special at AD ON PAGE. SPORT HOSE First Quality Fancy Checked or Striped Sport Hose, for golfing, hiking, etc., col- ors are Biege, Nude, Airedale, etc., with contrasting checks. Regular $1.50 seller. Special at only. . CHILDREN’S HOSE Standard first quality “Buster Brown” stockings. You should stock up now for school wear. A good heavy ribbed hose in all sizes, black only. Regular 39c = 25c at only. OUTING very little out at... DAVIS’ GROCERY 319 Mandan Ave. Phone 465 WE DELIVER Saturday Specials Blackberries, Per crate...... 0. +++. .ss cee sees eee The last of the season. $5.15 per crate...... $1.95 per dozen PLUMS, GRAPES, APPLES, CUCUMBERS, TOMATOES — WE DELIVER DAILY—— Mellow, Rich, Smooth Flavor with Thick, Creamy Foam, S That’s e Minnehaha Pale “The Real Lagered Brew” HEALTHFUL, REFRESHING, SATISFYING. Order your supply from jismarck. k Bottling Works, Inc. FOOTWEAR ANOTHER DRESS PATTERNS 54 inch all Silk Dress Pat- terns of Canton Crepe or Flat Crepe in Black and White, Blue and Tan, or other color combinations. Here is a chance for a new dress to finish the season at cost. were exceptional values at the regular price of $12.50. Only a few left to close $8.50 A good heavy weight 27 inch white Outing Flannel; fine for all uses. FLANNEL epegalatl 0 on HOUSE DRESSES Gingham, Linene or Voile dresses in - many lovely styles, suitable for street and afternoon wear,trimmed in plain or contrasting shades. All colors in large and small sizes. Specially priced for Saturday, at only An assortment of plain and fancy boxed stationery in well known brands. Regular price up to 35c. Special CHILDREN’S DRESSES You'll want some of these cute little frocks for school wear. They’re made of Voile, Gingham, Striped Broadcloth and Crepes. Colors are Blue, Green, Rose, Pink and Red. Sizes 4 to 14. They’re on sale Saturday at HALF PRICE FANCY TOWELS Turkish towels with Blue, Rose or Gold Borders and Checks. A good heavy weight towel in a large size. Regular 50c quality. Special . cra BATH MATS Regular size bath mats in heavy weight; colors are Rose and Blue. Special for paruiday: . $1 48 15¢ Richholt’s Cash and Carry [poe] Grocery [<==] ‘The Original Cash and Carry Store. No limit on this Sugar at the right price, higher next week. Few atoning. chickens, Fancy lot Spring Chickens at the right price, Squabs. 0 c 25c ‘SATURDAY. SPECIALS Minneopa Tomatoes, large can, reguiar 30 cent seller........... Minneopa Tomatoes, large can, regular 30 cent seller....... Minneopa. Sifted Peas, " regular 25 cent seller...............20.000 20c 1 ie 84c Tomatoes, No. 2 can, 18¢ seller, 35c 35c Ginger Snaps, (quality guaranteed), BPOUNAS HOY. 26... cscs eee ese cfe ores oof Fig Newtons, (quality sparenieed), 2 pounds for. ; inig aistais @iviGsbig s8sib'. Cracked Eggs, (good for vookeing) per dozen.......