The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 10, 1925, Page 3

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1925 MARKETS By. Associated Press Leased Wire. WHEAT STRONG AT START, CORN, OATS EASTER favorable Weather News Cause Advance Chicago, Oct. 10.—(@)— Wheat scored a material fresh advance today: soon after the market opened. The U. S$. Government’ crop report was construed as bullish, and there were unfavorable weather reports from the southern hemisphere. According to some advices, drought in Australia was becoming serious, and’ there were fears of: frost damage in Argentina. The new style December $1.39 @ 1- and May $1.46 to 1-2, was followed by a slight reaction and then by a rise to $1.41 5-8 for December and $1.41 1-2 for May, Owing to 33,000,000 bushels in- crease of the official estimate of corn yield, corn was easy and so too were oats. Corn opening prices were 1-4 @ cent lower with December’ 75 3-4 at 76 cents, but later in sympathy with wheat. Corn rallied to about the same as yesterday's finish. Oats started at 1-8 to 3-8 cents decline, December 39 5-8’ at 3-4 cents, and afterward recovered. Provisions tended downward. NEW YORK STOCKS (Closing Prices) All, Chem. & Dye ..., American Can’... Car & Fdy .. Locomotive Sm. & Ref. .. Sagar eRsees: Tale Tel. Tobacco Am. Water Wks. Am. Woolen .. Anaconda Cop. Atchison... Atl. Coast Line . Baldwin Loco, Balt. & Ohio Bethlehem Stl. California Pet, Canadian Pac. ees Cent. Leath. pfd. Cerro de Pasco Chandler Motor An. Am. Am. Am, Am. Am. & Northwestern Mil. & St. P. fd. R. 1. Pac. Coca Cola_...... Colorado, Fuel Congoleum-| Nair Consolidated Corn Products Crucible Steel Cuba Cane Sug. ped. 2 Davison Chem. Dodge Bros. pfd. Du Pont de Nem Electric Pow. & Lt, ctfs Erie Ist pfd ... Famous-Players General Asphalt |... neral Electric General Motors Gt. Northern pfd. .- Gulf States Steel Hudson Motors Illinois Centra.l . Independent 0. & G. Int. Harvester Int. Int. Kelly-Springfield Kennecott Cop. ..... Lehigh Valley ....... Louisville & Nash Mack Trock Marland Oil Mex. Seaboard Oit . Mid-Continent Pet: Mo., Kan. & Tex. . Missour! Pac. pfa. Montgomery Ward Nat. Biscuit Nat. Lead ... New: roe Central N. Y,, H. & Htfd . Norfcit’ ‘@ Western Nor. American: Northern Paci Pacifie Oil Pan. Am. Pet. Pennsylvania Phila. & Rug. C. Phillips Pet. Pure Oil .. Radio Corp. Reading. Rep. Ir. & St Reynolds Tob, “B’ St. L. & San Fran . Seaboard Air. Line . Sears Roebuck. Sinclair ‘Con. Southern P; Southern Rv . Standard Oil, Cal: Standard’ Oil, N. Stewart’ Warner Stadebaker Texas Co. Texas & Pacific Tobacco Products Transcont. Oil Union Pacific .. U. 8, Cast Ir. Pipe . U.S. Ind. Alcohol . U. S. Rubber U. S. Steet Wabash pfd. Westinghouse El Willys-Overland Woolworth Chrysler Stand. Oil 44% 153 25% o1% 30%! 8% 109% 3am 119% 534 14K%B 33% 33% 175% # 55%" 783 118B 2 ‘ ou 121% 35% bras FO New York,’ Oct. 10.—t#)—Forei exchanges atoady; eee demand G 7-8; cables 483 wer esinty- da; on banks ~ 1-8: France 460 36. isle: and 406 i ci bts 491. 1. 4014; Norwe: vey iia Dentist, 24u in’ 1437; Greece 189; land Czecho Slovaka 296; J: Savia Mi Austria 14 1-8; Ruman| 48° 8. rgentina 4137; Brazil 1496; tread 082 ao ken Shanghai 791-4; Mos bills le lemand jemand; 2386 900; Sweden ICA ES Qct.. 10.—Potatoes ts cars; total U, S. ship: ments 1,108 trading just fair; mar- ket steady; awa poder round hii Mighors “Bou tit at + balk 206 sacked round. ae ee to 215, Minne changed toa dots as Better fat lambs rested at $14.00 imeem $11.78 @ $ ue Ig Sil. jlargely 50 cents to $1.00. son’s peak; a load of % $16.2 ,|from feeding station: (CATTLE, HOG PRICES SLUMP, LAMBS STRONG) Increased Receipts Cause Slump, While’ Cooler Weather Boosts Lambs South St. Patil, Oct. 10.—@)— Heavy: increases in both cattle and hog receipts compared with a week and a year ago and some seasonal readjustments in hog values resulted in fresh. slumps in these branches of the trade during the past week, while the arrival of cooler weather and light receipts stimulated the dressed lambs trade somewhat, which was re- flected in a healthy live deal, net advances of 25 cents being scored i | | compared with a week’ ago, says the] 5 Weekly Review of the U ment of Agriculture. amounted to 50 @ 175 cents on in- between grades of steers and fat she- stock, the more desirable grades of slaughter steers and canners and cutters with only minor price penal- ties. A half load of short fed 680 pound yearlings sotd at $13.00 h other odds and ends at $9.00 @ $11.00. A few range offerings outstanding ish reached $11.00; but $9.00 @ $: stopped carlots, Other well-condi- tioned grassers earned $8.00 @ $8.50, with the rank and file between $6.00 and $7.50. A few good sows and heifers made $6.00 @ $7.50, but the bulk went at $3.60 @ $5.50, canners and cutte $2.76 @ $3.25; bologna bulls finish- ing at $3.50 @ $3.75, some better kinds up to $4.00 and better. Bulk of the best light vealers finished to Packers at $12.00, better grade: stockers and feeders sold at $7.00 @ $8.00 on a weak to 25 cents lower market., others showing more loss with the bulk at $5,00 @ $6.50. Butcher and bacon hogs were dis- counted 75 to $1.00, putting the bulk at $11.50 at the windup with a few up to $11 Most of the packing sows closed at $10.00 or 50 cents off, with pigs Friday at $11.60. | @ $15.00 at the close, with one deck of choice 79 pound averages at $15 equaling the season's Heavies finished at’ $12.00; culks $10.00. Fat ewes went to packers all week from $5.00. @ $7.50, breeders paying from $5.50 @ $11.00 for a few! 5, high poin 38%4| loads according to- weight, age and Tho! feeding | condition. A few native lambs sold at $12.50 @ $1: CHICAGO Chicago, Oct. ment of Agriculture )—Hogs receipts '3,000; slow; mostly steady to: 10 cents lower than Friday’s low point; bulk 50 to 300 pound weights $11.50 @ $119 top’ $12.00; packing sows largely 19.5 °@ $10.20; shippers , 2,000; tinea holdover 6,000 heavyweight hogs $11.60 @ $12.00; 12.00; lights $11.00 $12.00; “light lights $1025 @ 85; packing sows $9.50 @ $10.40; slaughter pigs $11.25 @ $11.85. Cattle receipts 1,000; compared 50. 24% | week. ago fed steers unevenly but 128% sharply lower; #4 in-between grades Off kin of value to sell at $14.00, upward in specialty, ‘class grassers around 25c lower; kinds in stocker and feeders flesh about steady; extreme. top weighty sters $16.35; equal to sea- rime yearlings new high mark for year; ap- proximately 22,000 western grassers offered as compared to 12,000 a week righty Montana’s to ship- $o $11.40; fat cows 25. off; heifers 50 cents and more lower; canners and cutters un- tehanged; bulls-15 @ 25 cents lower; (vealers $1.00 @ §$! i th prices follo 50. lower; week grain fed steers @ $12.50; grass steers $7.25 25; fat: cows: $4.25 @ $6.50; fy | elders $5.75 @ $7.25; canners and loutters $3.25 @ $3.75; veal calves 62% $18.00 @ $13.60; stockers and focd, ers $6,00 @ $8.00. i i Sheep receipts. 5,000; for week around 17,000. diveet. and 2.34 cars today’s re- ina mostly all direct; market nom- I. after Monday's lower market, when receipts ah largest ince October 15, 1923. Fat sheep. trong to 25 cents higher; other | Classes. unchanged; tops for wae! lambs $16.00; ding lambs $15.90; fat ewes $0.25; week's bulk prices follow: fat lambs} $15.00 @=$16.00; féeders $14.75 @! $15.75; cull natives $11.50 @ $12.00; fat ewes $6:50 @ $8.00. CHICAGO POULTRY Chicago, Oct! 10.—(@)—Poultry alive, firmer; receipts 9 cars; fowl: 16 @ 24 cents; 3 re 20 1-2 cent 628] roosters 16 cent: “ye se 19 cents. . CHICAGO. PRODUCE _icbeae Oct. 10. _@)-—Butter low- receipts 10,355 tubs; creamery ex- teas 48c; standards 47e; extra first 47, @..1-2 cents; firsts 44 1-2 @ 45 1-2 'cents; ‘seconds 41;@ 48 yas Tower; receipts 9,183 ‘c; Gl con 40 Ad 62c;, ordin firsts “oe FARG ».N. D,, SET ne Fig! iarning cream 50: cents; pack- ind ting stocky 34 conte, Switzerland |! Pos and preaching service i LIVESTOCK = . S. Depart- = Financial -News SPECULATION RUNS RIOT IN | MOTOR STOCKS Nash Motors Jumps Eight - Points—New High Marks For Many Lines New York, Oct. 10.—() wild outburst of bullish enthus characterized the opening of tod stock market. jash M 8 points on the initial high records” the y tablished in the first few of trading by. Allied ican Agricultural Chemical General Motors, Gimbel Broth U.S. Rubber Common. Chrysler was heavy at the sti Ming back 1 8 points on the initi: Speculation continued to run riot in the motor and accessory stocks, General Motors being bid up 4 points to a new top at 119, Dodge Brothers common ny up 2 iv 42 and Studebaker, . Body and Timkin Roller Be: ge ull breaking: their previous price record on early gains ranging from large fractions to nearly two points. Chrysler was an exception to the upward trend, extending its loss to 3 points before} the end of the first half hour. Pros pects of easy money rates for time to come, high id reports of further bus pansion contained in the cantile reviews: ‘wore reasons given for the mand for many issues, Pool opera tions continued to play a big part the trading. Foreign exchanges ed steady, demand sterling ru around 483 3-4 and French franc 4.60 1-2 cent: the popular spirited de- FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Fourth St. and Ave. B. Rev. A. A. Holmes, Pastor, 615 4th St. Phone 1126, Services for Morning Wors Sermon sermon, ‘A solo will be sung by Mr. Griffin. Bible school e, Supt. ng People’ 12 noon, Mr. John Y meeting 6 40 p.m. p.m, Dine at the New Palace Cafe with Enjoyment. Delicious pastries,’ juicy roasts and appetizing fruits and vegetables bring patrons here with a keen antic- ipation of enjoyment. Special Sunday Chicken Dinners Orchestra Music Daily From 5:30 New Palace Cafe The Home of Quality Food and Service. FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 212 Dealers For Gilfillan Radio Sets THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Subject of Christ.” At the eevning sermon, “Finding| service the cho: will sing “There Is a Lord of Pure Delight, “Trust. Him,” Mrs. L. Hughes will sing a solo. | The pastor will preach at Menoken at 3 p.m. The public these services. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Cor. 4th St. and Ave. C. Sunday Service at 11:00 a. m, Subject: “Are Sin, Disease, x Death Real?” Sunday School at 9:45 a, m, Wernesday * evening testimony meeting at 8 o'clock: A reading room is pen in the church building every Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday, except legit! | holidays, from 2 to 4 p. m. All aie welcome to attend these services and to visit the reading| is infited to: attend 1, G. Monson, Past Corner Avenu Ser Topic Rich Young The choir Trouble with the} M will render a pleniiony 5, and | is at 12 m {| r But he that De nieth th Jesus is the Christ.” 1 John All welcome. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH . m, Junior church school . m. Morning worship. A Hebrew's Prayer." | | | Prayer” , 0 hureh Quartette in Endeavor, my ‘Life proves a = oman i} “Beside the | "Solo se-| Anthem ening Choi s Hube be glad to sh vileges of worship with the city, and cordially our service EVANGELICAL CHURCH Corner Seventh and Rosser C. F. Strutz, pastor. | English services in the church as} follows: | Bible School at 10:20 a. m. | 0 a, m. | 7:15 p.m, | Mis Ruth ity, eader. In. the attend ance contest. the Blues. are ahi now but the Reds are going to make 1 effort to forge ahead to-| our pri rangers in| invite all to! Sts.,| Ser ren at ll E. LL. RB. a at 8:00 p.m. egational singing und! A cordial invitation to all. ST LUTHERAN CHURCH venth Street & Avenue D. school at 9:16, rvice. Evening service at 8:00. Rey. U- « +} attend. to 8 p. m. MANDAN “Have that aerial constructed By Aerial Experts. PHONE 338 FMR. ELECTRIC SERVICE a = Cesander, Field Secretary of the Min- esota Conference, will conduct the | ning service in the Engli lan- | age and all are cordially invited to {xs Get. Trinity. 9:30 alm. asm, 11—Fighteenth Sun Sunday school. morning worship (Ger ms |e . evening worship (Eng to attend our servi ing, October. o'clock p.m, Bible Study a onage nol ¢ yer week, hocks and pencil. ST. F, H. Davenport, BA, 10 A, WA G20 Wednesday, 8 p.m. ence hurch.” Thar, tice, Frid All the ‘A eguras of 8 houta’ wilt ve McCABE METHOD n St. Marks’ gospel. Bring English bible, poles GEORGE'S <PrISCOPAL CHURCH Rector 614 Mandan Ave. M. Hoty Communion. Mo Church M. Choral p. m. Evensong and Group confer- | Program of the! worth |xood t | Miss Na | pulpit. them, “O Love of God by Whelpley, and will favor us with 12 noon, Sunday ) on “The >. Topic sday, 7:30 yp. m. choir prae- Day of Abstinence. 2 y will be held chur Pastor. be conducted Morning Worship. Sarl will ¢ ir will sing the Mrs. a select School. Intermediate E s with his books. Song selected Prayer—Mrs. C. Song selected Announcements and talks by Har- old Keller. Offertory M. Pearson, cupy. the Most Full, Wingreene prayer~Miss Marion The Divine Magnet” son. by (Classes Viola Bailey ‘The choir will bs directed by Mis Mable Nathan vill be preceded | ion which will be sting to both young and old. eryone cordially invited in 7 ||CAPITOL| THEATRE LAST TIME TONIGHT HOOT GIBSON UNIVERSAL JEWEL PATHE COMEDY “Somewhere in Somewhere” Coming Monday ‘STOP FLIRTING’ TONIGHT —at the——. Heart River Pavilion MANDAN Music By RALPH LAW’S SIX PIECE ORCHESTRA ——_—The Pavilion Will Be Heated—— GIVE FOR A GREATER NORTH DAKOTA The following Men are some of the Active Supporters of this Movement: , Rowman HLL, Martio, Crosby C1 Clark, Crosby , Dune Center ‘Harry Lynn, Linton Fovrea Grand Forks » Grand Forks \ Dr HM, Waldren, Dovgton HILE the State of North Dakota lost 10,094 inhabitants during the last five years all the principal cities of the state gained all have active civie ozganizations working for the development of their respec- tive communities. Their wctivities have attracted new settlers, developed their community resources, attract- ed new industries and factories, and made their cities. more prosperous and-better com- munities in which to live. Commercial Clubs, and similar organizations, have proved their efficacy in the development of cities. A state-wide organization, working under the same principles, with its program enlarged and adapted to the requirements of the entire state, will produce the same result for North Dakota. North Dakota’s “‘Commercial Club,” the The following Men are some of the Active Supporters of this Movement: Prase a Malvia Jucoteoe, Rusby Walter Liltyquist, Berton Ramer ‘Charles O. Russet, Desils Lobe Srane Jim Barrett, Dols Labo Sey, G.Adems, Liston 5 Sosy Trek >: ° 5 Jobaeon, Dend Clark at. Dro. H. Welle, Hereey Wittens: ‘Oscar L. Jarrell, Wudioton, if bal ak Nd Ttiae z i Greater North Dakota Association solicits the moral and financial support of every business and professional man and farmer in the state for its ’ Five Year State Development Program Benefits to You and Your State More Inhabitants More Industries More Fattories More Tourists Increased land prices Free Map More Capital More Busi More‘ Profits b each year. Free automobile legal service ‘ Affiliated membership in A. A. A. Better Highways peerice | Free towing service from June *, to: Sept. 15 Business and professional men find it profit- able to give financial support to their local civic organization. They will find it just as profitable to give fmancial support to this state development association. Our representative, who is your neighbor, has Membership privilege in more than 650 auto- mobile clubs in the U.S. A. The Association monthly publication. Memberships Corporation membership, $100 or more, entitling the firm or company to name five members or the firm in the employees to represent ciation. Sustainin, Individual ‘armer membership, Associate its. Free Road Information i re 1g il membership, $25.00 or more. membership, Oe eee $ 5.00 or more. Membership, $25.00 or more for nom- Asso- Eg ff Officers J.B. CARLEY..... = % PRESIDENT Grand Forks ARTHUR W. JOBNSON. 2 HERMAN STERN... Valley City C. B DANIELSON... STANLEY WASHBURN... T. A. TOLLEFSON..... .Mespes Ex. Commrrtce Dickinson FRED A. IRISH.__.... JAS. S. MILLOY....., HP. WICKHAM. JOVERNOR A. G. SO! BON DEVINE Ex-ormcio Mamosns or tas Bosno or Dinectons Executive Offices FARGO Breach OGew LAKE Lid Finst Vice-Pags. ...Smconp Vice-Pass. - Taino Vice Pars. seme FoURTE Vick-Pars. ton - -Taxasonen sovmapes SRCRETARY ~Campaics Dingcton -BISMARCK _ DI DICKINSON GRAND FORKS = JA’ MANDAN manoT vi LL I: OCTOBER 12 to 17, 1925 || A MILLION INHABITANTS BY 1930