The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 20, 1925, Page 3

1parc Pei erful Sold en A& TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1925 Grain Livestock By Associated Press Leased Wire. bullocks $15.75; bulk fed offerings | $9.50 to $12.00; she stock fully! steady with yesterday's decline; bo-| jogna bulls strong to 15 cents high-; er; vealers steady, largely $11.50 to \$12.00 to packers; stockers and feed- bs ers stronger, Sheep 14,000; fat lambs slow; few early sales fat native strong to cents higher at $14.75 to $15.00; fat | sheep steady; odd native ewes $6.50 to $7.50; feeding lambs strong to unevenly higher; early bulk $15.50 to $16.90, few decks full mouth breeding ewes $9.50. December Wheat Shows Up- ward Trend, Others Take Marked Decline Chicago, Oct. 20.—(#)—Irregulari- ty characterized wheat prices today during the early dealings, December] ay), (Closing Pricea) Che: Dye 6 SHOWiie aii ubeare trend’ wheteke| au chet. & Dye ts the more distant deliveries were in-]am. Car & Fdy. 1091 clined to sag. Diminishing stocks| am. Locomotive ns in Chicago were chiéfly responsible| Am. Sm. & Ref. 1105 for the action of December. On the! ‘am, “Supap Sl ver" other hand, reports of good weather] am" tele! Tei aa threshing resumed in the three prairie provinces led to selling of May and July, Initial quotations % cent lower to 1% cent in Canada wit! Am. Am. Wat Am. W Wks. olen Anaconda C higher, new. style, December $1.45] Abcnie to 4 ‘and. May §142% to i, were] Atrhison p -- followed by fractional gains all] Buawie Lown around and ‘then. by —-numerous| pric ge gins changes, May and July keeping most-| Bethlehem eel ly below yesterday's closing figures moe veeees with December relatively. firm, HEE: ssxraccontnanaies Ideal conditions for husking eased th Sta corn. After opening at '2 cent de- Paséo cline to % cent advance, December jase corn underwent a gen- peake & OLi6 eral set-bael . a pitioet With receipts light, oats was firm, aie aaa starting at a shade to % to 4 cent higher, December 395%, and later holding near to the opening range. Provisions held an upward slant. Subsequently, sharp upturns in ail months were witnessed but were not Colorado Fi Congoleum- Consolidated Gas Corn Products well maintained. It was announced] (yy cible Steel that the world’s available supply had| ipa acne Sue. pfd increased only 1,887,000 bushels for) hovicon heme C the week, as against 13,906,000 bu-| nogge Bros. pfd. Shela a venus a6e, Du Pont de Nem. A late general bulge in wheat prices developed after word was re- ceived that rains had heen renewed in parts of the Canada wheat belt. Unseasonable cold in Argentina and need of rain there as well as in sec- ti of Australia were also factors which strengthened values. On ac- count of profit taking, however, top prices failed to hold. Wheat closed unsettled 1-2 cent net lower to 3-4 cents advance, new style, December 1.46 to 1-8 and May 1.42 5-8 to 3-4. Later corn was governed largely by the action of wh Corn closed unsettled 1-8 to 5-8 cent net lowed; Dec. 74 7-8 to 75. SOUTH ST. PAUL 1, Electric Pow & Lt. etfs. Erie Ist_ pfd : Famous-Players General Asphalt General Electric General Motors Northern pfd. States Steel Hudson Motors Kelly-! Springfield Kennecott Cop. Lehigh Valle: Louisville & Mack Truck "LIVESTOCK South St. —(U $ D| Mack Truck .......000..0.. O A)—Cattle ow; grass fat] Marland Oil .... steers, yearlings ‘and she stock| Mex. Seaboard ol to weak; bologna _ bulls | Mid-Continent Pet. canners and cutters more Moe Kan. & Tex, strong stockers and feeders| Missouri Pac. pfd iendiog lower; plain quality| Montgomery Ward . grass fat steers and yearlings mostly | Nat. Bi $6.00 to $7.00; grass fat cows and | Nat. heifers largely $3.50 to $5.50; bulk New 3 ‘tral canners and cutters $2.75 to $3.25; Y., N. He & titra - bologna bulls mostly $3.75 to $4.00; | Norfolk & Western most stockers and feeders $5.00 to| Nor. American $6.75; choice 1,200 pound #akota| Northern Pacific” feeders $8.00. Calves 2,600; vealers| Pacific Oil : strong to 25 cents higher; good] Pan. American Pe lights $10.00 to $10.50; mostly $10.25.| Pennsylvania _ Hogs 12,500; slow; few opening} Phila & Rdg. C, ei. sales 15 to 25 cents lower; packing| Phillips ePt. sows off most; pigs steady; good] Pure Oil .. and choice 150’ to 270 pound aver-| Radio Corp ages $11.00 to $11.10; top $11.10;| Reading ... packing sows mostly $' to $9.50;| Rep. Ir. & pigs largely $11.75; average cost | Reynolds . Monday $10.75; weight 227. L. & San F 5 slow; most. ea@ly 3 killers’ generally usk- prices nine doubles late Monday ten loads feeding yearlings Lead k clair Con, Oil ... Southern Pacific Southern Ry Standard Oil, ¢ Standard Oil, N. Stewart Warner strong range feeding ing $10. CHICAGO_LI CK Chicago, Oct. 20.—A)( S D O| Studebaker A)—Hogs’ 26,000; slow; 10 to 25| Texas Co. Texas & Tobacco Produtts Transcont. Oil Union’ Pacific cénts lower than Monday's average; mostly 10 to 15 cents off; under- weight show full decline; big packer little; bulk’ good and chaice 140 to 300 pound weights $11.50 to $11.80; | U. S. Cast Ir. Pipe top $11.90; bulk desirable 100 to 150| U. S. Ind. Aicolhol pound averages $11.75 to $12.00;| U. S. Rubber packing sows largely $9.75 to $10.10; |U. S. Steel .. 70 pound killing pigs $12.50; heavy| Wabash pfd “A’ weight hogs $11.30 to $11.85; medi-| Westinghouse Elec um $11.55 to $11.90; light $11.20 to} Willys-Overland $11.85; light lights $11.00 to $11.90;| Woolworth packing osws $9.40 to $10.35; slaugh- ter pigs $11.25 to $12.26, Cattle 12,000; beef steers low: steady; meager supply desirable fed steers of weight strong; little done on western grassers, top 1326 pound) || FARGO BUTTER Fargo, N. D., Oct. 20.—Butter fat, hurning cream 51; packing stock 34. No, 1162 eport of the Condition of THE CAPITAL SECURITY BANK at Bismarck, in the State of North Dakota, at the close of MARKETS demand broad; } “jter and Y News MOTORS, RAILS | ON UPTREND; | OILS BOUGHT Financial Mellon’s Proposals For Tax! 5 Reduction One of Con- tributory Causes New York, Oc tion of the up prices which set in yester noon, characterized the "s stock market good buving supnort, Mack | |Trucks opening 3 points higher i ‘General Motors and Stewart Warner | one weer in brisk | demand, Nushyille | moving up 2% points a new top for the year; Southern itaitwa-| jclimbing 1% to a 10% and Union ja point on initial peculative conf side was restored cumulation of the enthusiasm 4 ction in psumption of money dividend thle trade htly higher French fr Bi ow ment of e rings of Ma Jand Oi} r six. points. c d Fidelity Phoenix Insnran The renewal eon call loans w: reduced to 4'« per cent St Advan control ments in today hiddine | motor, oil | and eouipment shares. There al marked cessation of the hear selling pressure which had cha the wild market of the three @. back on mand NeviGarc all helped to re . Whi ad been nd prac- motors! recent yred 2 ts and M We stern treme Tracks, iow Cab were pushed up| CAPITOL THEATRE LA ME TONIGHT LEATRICE JOY Cecil B. DeMille’s “HELL'S HIGHRO Pathe Comedy “Tee For Two” Commencing Tomorrow business October 15th, 1925. RESOURCES Loans and discounts.............- Overdrafts, secured and unsecured... . 5 124.05 Warrants; stocks, tax certificates, claims, etc. one. 33 pare State of North Dakota bonds.................. Banking house, furniture and fixtures... a 6,950. on Other real estate............. cc ceceeeeeeeees 2,451.58 Current expenses, taxes paid, over undivided - 1,243.03 MDPONGS 2 crsicc ors «oo etein hte S Sailor elneianieie ersin's Checks and other cash items........$ 3,226.01 « 17,604.89 80,830.90 seen ence eee s $207,981.77 Cash and due from other banks. . “LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in... --$ 50,000.00 Surplus fund Fe 1,000.00 Individual deposits subject to check. $ 78,894.71 Guaranty fund deposit............. 1,176.90 - $152,600.79 Total......... Time certificates of deposit....,. 75,998.21 Savings: deposits .............-+ 10,765.39 Cashier’s checks outstanding. 1,033.70 Due to other banks......'.... 49,562.86 216,931.77 Noteg and bills rediscounted. Bills BIC .. oo. sn ce cvenres Liabilities other than those above stated. 005 7 aS rl ES nis $267,981.77 bine of North Dakota, County of ‘Burleigh. I, 8. G. Severtson, Cashier of the above namied bank, do solemnly swear that tlie above statement is true, to the best f my knowledge artd ‘belii Jd aida, - S. G. SEVERTSON, Cashier. Subseribed and sworn to before me this 20th day of Octobér,. 1926. : : L. FOSTER, Notary Public, Burleigh C County,.N. D. Commiss April. iat, 1928, ion e: ide A. Hylind, Bitectirs SOL LESSER Presents HAROLD BELL WRIGHT'S Mighty Story of Loue and Regeneration! THE RE-CREATION OF A Samt Wood Production With Kenneth Harlan, Helene Chadwick, ZaSu Pitts, Mary || Carr; Ralph Lewls, Roy Baracs and Russell. 1, Simpson. a Friactoll: 2 Pietares ‘Mister ~ ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. la to 5 points above last night’s clos- ing quotations |Mill City Wheat | | Market Is Strong! Minneapolis, Oc ee | Minneapol 2 under y deliveries featured the wheat) cotton ket today. ges firsts to 38. MINNE. unchanged lots, carload fami 20.—Strength of | at gs, Oct December moved up bran. $32; POLIS FLOUR to five PAGE THRE higher; receipts 42 to 45; ordinary heese unchanged. ohn Amlin, ersiding D., were burn- ed to'death in a fire which destroy- ford Cit st night to attend a m | tion picture show, leaving two daugh- | ters, and two sons at home. The Amlin’s . returned to 4 CHILDREN thei | | ‘ . jhome about 2 o'clock this morning | ed their farm home early his morn- t. 20.--(P)——Flour to find the two-story frame building | ing was expressed this afternoon by ‘ Seeehte aubted i shes and no trace of, the chil! sifted Hystad, a mail carrier, who i barrel Wb. "That the children burned to deuth | Visited the’ scene of the conflagration ments, r-| is the conclusion of parties that ar-{this forenoon, according to a e to the Minot Daily rels, . 6 5d phone messag ns shove’ yesterday's fone wha 1 Poke charred ee re pce May gained only 5-8 cents, High up CHICAGO POULTRY | | ing the grief-stricken mother refused pondent. i to the last three-quarters of an hour.) Chicago, 20.~Poultry alive) Watford City, N. D., Oct, 20--(P)| to concede that the four children are| | Neighbors in the community de- jWas 5-8 to 1 1-4 cents up. May Wis) unsettled rects 20 cars; fowls 15 to] —That the four children of Mr. and| not alive. Coroner A. J. Larson left| Clare that they have seen nothing of pressure on upturns and De- turkeys Mrs, John Anilin were — cremated] early today for the scene of the fire| the children, who were left alone at ember went 1 1-8 cents over the de- 6; gee 19; ducks 19, "| when the farm home 14 miles north-/ to conduct an inquiry, home while Mr. Mrs. Amlin Wheat u pee ta Dec. Ma $2.4 Moorhead { made, demand, Tights 1 erred month. 4 Oats were up 1-4 cent for a time but hung listlessly a | Previous close most of session. De- cember rye gained 1 cent with wheat, | December barley Flax futures were strong, 2 1-2 cents nts of the g s unchang ce Cc mc. AGO GRA AIN fy ABLE wB1hy 86 NNEAPOLIS GRAIN TABLE Ope AON ESOTA pis, Oct Potatoe i and good; market strong ¢ aeload s delivered sales freight ted se gale ig St. shade over Gen cars ¢0 gained 3-8 cents.| 1154 ae a December chalet nd_ holding in, at 12; pond vo. oan ordinary Low Close 1.45 High LAT Chicago, Oct. mixed 84 SL ARTs ROM BI BHM (RG | to clove upolis, Oct te hard. wi spring $1.68 hard hard durum $ Low Close a 14 nter 040 Flax $2.60% Bismarck, 1 dark northe! 1 amber durum Xo. 1 mixed durum 1 red durum fl POTATOES 20.—(P) ard winter winter Paul whites led $2.40 to following: Oats: marke arloads per ewt. Tand i rtiy graded Red Ris SHELL er Ohios most! round $2.50, CHIC O PRODUCE j No. 3 Chicago, Oct. Butter lower; | No. 4 receipts 124 pamery extras No. 5 . 48 1-2 to 49: stand is 1 cent per poun first 47 to 48; firsts 45 to 46 55 Ib. Ear corn 6 CHICAG > GR Oats 2 do 39 1-4 to 40. MINNEAPOLIS i pod BY S1.48% No. B. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) 1 northern. spring uote but do not handle the t Watford attending a west of here burned during the night - ‘an-| CHILDREN NOT MLIS WHEAT is the of neighbors while f n picture show. mt re-| tic parents are waiting for some evi-| SEEN SINCE E | The children were: Julia, aged ompared with 245| dence. N. D,, Oct. 29 (2) —Posi- | 14; Georg: 2; Elmer, aged 9; Mr. and Mrs, and Jennie, M Amlin came to Wat-| tive belief that the Cash No, 1 nort! BaD; 1 dark o fa chaice 1.54 to good 1.4 four children of | AIN Wheat 4 to : white none; R 78; timothy seed | r seed 2 to ribs 16.00; bellies inter Me to sample white Rye No, 2, No. 1 $2.56% to Oct. 20 rn : 1.36 | 1.30 | 1,00 Who gets your paycheck? Are you using it to buy the things you want and need— and to provide for the future? Or do you fritter away a good part in passing pleasure? The answer to this question is a determining factor in your success, for some one is putting a part of your pay away as a Key to Opportunity and a step to independ- ence. Is it you or someone else? CORN Yellow White & Mixed | d discount under cents under shell. i Each payday put part of your check in a Savings Ac- 2 week Twenty coats, beautifully fur trim- med and all sik lined, featuring both the flare and the wrap models, sizes 16 to 42, specially priced during this LOW) cisicte te ceeneos: Trimmed velvet, felt, lour hats included in the specials for..... LITTLE BLOCK In Compliment to the | Visiting Teachers smart, satin prising the latest fall m colors, sizes 16 to 40, are priced $2 Fiiteen silk dresses, black a specially priced $ 1 at..... Payecen ie ile Fifteen step in chemise $75.00 ‘$7.50 dresses, Silk crepe de chine night gowns and $3.95 and $4.95 ee count in this Bank. Then the money which you earn will earn for you. FIRST NATIONAL BANK THE PIONEER BANK com- odes and specially 5.00 nd colors, 9.75 | All Wool and | <A Yard-Wide? TONIGHT TUESDAY, OCT. 20TH. Musie By ELKS’ HALL MANDAN: Here we use that kind of ma- terial and to it apply the finest of needlework. The sort of fabric you want— the best from American looms and the finest foreign importa- tions—a broad selection of ex- clusive patterns—awaits you. And at our value-giving prices every man can well afford to wear custom made clothes this Fall made in Bismarck. ~ Dorum T i FIRST ‘GUARANTY BANK BLDG:" ese mata se annem