The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 21, 1925, Page 2

Grain Livestock ARE STRONGER Chicago Market rengthened | a By Unexpected Advance at Liverpool ¢ (A—Wheat | and Barley Steady—Flax ss ¢ yan | Seed Remains Firm w York, Oct ts from the | prices continued t day's top i on | - vigorously at the op 8 the part ¢ h north- | nneapolis, Oct market with the e ‘ t connections had a depress- | s yave wheat futures buying orders whieh 4 x effect. Ch prices on | today, but buying over night, Southern ‘ wheat were hea 01% [low the a upand Baltimare aiid Ohio headed a Het of | cents net lower style, De- | foluwed, Within a half howe, pave high records in the rallro: 4 cember $1441 to % and) May | »close the market had group, while initial gains of 1 to 3 42% to "4. nts under yes\ point® among industrials — includ : Subsequently ® market u r than May. eneral Electric, Pan American ‘ t 1 Oats follow the aders within and Oil, ars Roebue' i a GES cents range, 0! ican Waterworks as! broke 1 cent@with wheat, With speculativ . taken of the! ¢ wheat held stead yenter- @a by the absence of wild fe reage| da line of 1 to 4 cents. in the motor shares, buying t Ben an snd, Snmutty | SP ees | quietly resumed inn sections of we mos urum +) the list on the basis of favorubie bus- Chicago, Oct (A) With trad j Winter whe it was nomin iness development. th ate rs giving spec attention to a re-{ with springs. her curtailment of oil output Be jan qooting the Wry of agrie| Corn was firm to stronger. Oats further, curtuilment of oil outs { culture, saying mms probable} were steady to firm, Rye and gether with higher railway issnes kee has dy" diseounted | ley were steady Flax seed was firm eee vospest hnaitenance : sh factors in the wheat si ss ree y money rates as a result t uation this. y wheat values took NEW. YORK STOCKS importation of 1 : ie, Beices) J shares were adva ‘ h rail and oil issues the real cen- | 1 tended furt of trading interest, Foreign ex. 1 ket h’r nes were Ithough sterling ' current unchanged at $4.83 15-16, ‘ 68,400,000 bust a ng orders flowed into the mar-| i port requirements of Europe. pissrivisiecastcnsnteasecss 66 ket in such volume that a score of : cago opening prices, 3-8 to 1-2 cents 1 Vel JAL"s stocks were soon whirled up to new i high | re RHEES MSS. high pric ur. Among them | to la . were | ater Wks Sl ware ehavel 4 followed by Woolen diversifie ; touching 4. bacco at i eld by the} 86, and Oil a Baldwin . corn scored Balt. & Ohio 4 yeneral but then Bethlehem Stl to ubout the same as yesterday's fin-| California Pet. ish Ci Pac. Outs started at a shade decline to] Cent. Leath. pfd. 1-8 cents gain, December 39 1-2 to 5-8 Cerro de Pasco and held near to initial figures. Motor ovisions were without material 6 & Ohi Chi . sbo A)— Hogs | 14,000 mostly B at Tue: a big. kers inactive; bulk desirable 150 0 pound weights $11.50 to $11.- better 140 to 150 pound kind largely $11.60 to $11.80; top $11 bulk packing sows to $10.10; majority better strong Dodge weight kill- Bros, 2.00; hea it to $1 Du P lectrie Pow. rie Ist pfd ing higher $11.75 weight hogs $11.30 to $ um $11.55 to $11.80; lights § $11.80; light lights $11.00 to $11.90; king sow: to $10.25; slaugh- ter pigs $11.25 to $12.00. Cattle 15,000; scattering sales beef eneral Motors . strong; ear. light kind 15. f choice ; few sales fat native ewes] Missouri fully steady at 8.00; bulk 6.50 to] Montgome 9.6. N Biscuit ed very} Penns: ulation in dealers'| pr ; plain quality grass fat steers and yearlings mostly $6.00 to $7.00; fat cows and heifers mostly few good cows up to Bete: best heifers around $7.00; bulk ‘canners and cutters $2 bologna bulls $3.75 to $ m to good grades stockers and feeder steers mostly $5.00 to $ ; one load choice feeders late Tues at $8.15; calves 3,200; vealers 25 to 50 cents higher, bulk good lights $10.50 to $11 Hogs 15,000; about steady with ‘Tuesday's average, desirable 140. to 270 pound average largely $11.10; top $11.10; packing sows $9.25 to $9.75; bulk feeder and slaughter| pigs $11.75; average cost Tuesday} $10.73; weight 211. eep 3,500, slow, few opening sales steady; ‘desirable fat lambs $14.00; untrimmed kinds at $13.00; heavies $11.50; culls $9.50; fat e $5.00 to $7.50; receipts include four doubles of feeders billed through. MINNESOTA POTATOES Minneapolis, Oct. 21.—(USDA)— Potatoes; moderate wire inquii demand ' limited; market slight! weaker; carloads delivered sales freight deducted Minneapolis-St. Paul rate sacked cwt. round white U. S. no and partly graded 2.35 to 2.50. Mostly 2.40 to 2.45. Moorhead mar- ket; offerings light; demand good; market stronger; carloads f 0 b cash track sacked cwt red river Ohio U. 8. No. 1, 2.60 to 2.75; mostly 2.65 to 2.75. & Raz. c. Phillips ePt. . Pure Oil. Radio Corp. Reading Rep. Ir. & Reynolds StL. & tel Tob. Standard Oil, ¢ Standard oil. acific co Products anscont. Oil Union Pacifie Ind, Alcoho! Rubber ‘abush pfd. Westinghouse Dverland vorth Chrysler. Standard Oil, G. N. Ore Ind. Wheat— Ones CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, Oct. 21.—()— Butter higher; receipts 5,494 tubs; eream- ery extras 49; Standards 46%; ex- tra firsts 47 to 48; firsts 45 to 46; seconds 43 to 44. Eggs.lower; receipts 2,783 cases; firsts 41 to 43; ordinary firsts 32 to 88. Cheese unchanged. CHICAGO POTATOES Bates Chicago, Oct. 21.—)—Potatoes,|.o receipts 91 cars; total U. S. ship- ments 1214; trading fair; market © firm; Wisconsin and Minnesota sncked Found whites $2.50 to $2.60; Wisconsin bulk round whites $2.30 Se. MINNEAPOLIS: Wheat— 1 Open to $2.45; ‘Minnesota and North Da- F Kota sacked Red River Ohies $2.00| yoy <-1° 14313 to $8.10; Idaho sacked Russets $3.00] May, ---- 1-43 to $3.15. ac a. i MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR 0% Minneapolis, Oct. 21~—()—Flour unchanged to 10 cents higher in car- load lots, family patents quoted at} ~ $8.55 to $8.75 a barrel in 98 pound cotton sacks; shipments 59,941 bar-| 1 one Fels; bran $22.50. ' LIBERTY BO: oH New York, Oct. 21.—Liberty bonds closed; Liberty 3 1-2 9926; 2nd fours 100; fist fra 101.26; Seconds fours 100.23; Third frs quarters 101.2; 4th s fours 1-4, 102.3; U. S, G, fre 102.31; Do frs 10616. |. % Nem. & Lh “pe Fron r Line Cast Ir. Pip. steers steady;’ weighty kind fairly] Gt. Northern pfd. activ’ ates Steel Cattle were fairly active, others » Motors and westerns sluggish. Tending low-| Illinois Central er, early top matured steers 15.75,| Independent 0. & weighty western upward to Int. H sheep stock slow; steady; Int. Mer. bulls y to ’ strong. Int. Nickel : stead 5 cents off; largely 11.00] Keily ngfield to 11 rs; few 12.00; stock-] eKnuecott Cop. ers and feeders firm. Lehigh Valle Sheep 18,000; fat lambs slow;] Louisville & steady to 25 higher, ee on ship-] Mack ping account, few loads of native to % 5 , others 14 tid SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK New E rk Central So. St. Paul, Oct. 21—@)—(U s Y., N.H. & Hi DO A)—Cattle 3, grass fat Nortste & Western steers and yearlings weak; packers|Nor, American... Bidding lower; fat she stock and} Northern Pacific canners and cutters fully steady; bo- i oil 25 cent t. ctfs . G. MARKETS By Associated Press Leased Wire. 1 WHEAT VALUES | WHEAT OPENS High 80% 80%! No. 18545 ‘8514 | No. ark hard win 15,30 15.30 | Hard winter Grae 1 14.30 14.30 | We quote but do not handle 1 followin 15.50 | Oats | Barley | Speltz, per cwt. | SHELL CORN i Yellow White & | Mixed | No. 53, High Low, Close | No. BL 1.4534 1.42% 1.43% | No. 5 48 1.44" 1B 1.42%) ane gPet, bound discount under S 5 lar coi arrears || r corn & cents under shell. 40% 39% 30% FARGO “BUTTER 1% 07 We chen Oct, 21 er ey 783 ‘ cre: 8344.82 82% | stock inchanged. irate 259 2.56 2.56 CHICAGO POULTRY 2.6532 2.62% 2.6215; Chicago, Oct, Tee Poultry ‘ | alive higher: receipts 9 cars; fowls 87% 06% 66%) 16 to 24; springs 21% turkeys 25; 7156 -70% | roosters 17; ducks 20; geese 19, CHICAGO MARKET TABLE ‘ELECTRIC ¢ COOKERY : COOKING IN COMFORT Financial News STOCK PRICES Prices Established. 1-2 per y's figure. up shir ail, equipment the 1 positio: market apparent! ‘the elimination of m ‘counts in the recent tions, operators for ii little difficulty tes, and following. ny weak jolent . reports of provement the steel t the usual crop of merger dend rumors. Rails continued creep forward with new leade: ing brought forward whenever re favorites fell ba Ss. 8. t Iron Pipe, MA Bakery mercial % | olvents sold 4 to 6% points h The her, tores “B” department ee abe: ! son id | educational HIGHER BUT | PUSH FORWARD TAKES DROP Corn Firm ‘to Stronger—Rye j Minnie Nielson, state superintendent; | President Confidence Restored and Buy-| ing Resumed—New High be given by the High school orches- | | fourth episodes respectively J) holt students; W neat 104 and Paige! Call money renewed | cent unchanged from | rubber, strengthened the rise exper. in’ pushin: in attracting dered from Gibr: | for the ent ck on profit taking. | Com-! ‘ Soo preferred 6% | and the American Tobacco issues all soared 14| CRUSHIN' stores, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE TT | PAGEANT TO BE PRESENTED TOMORROW AT 4 (Continued from page one) I kers will include Edward Erick- | i head of the vocational training {work in North Dakota, M. E. MeCur- . Washburn, secretary of the state association, and Miss of public instruction, At 3 o'clock a parade has been ar- ranged which will end at the High school where the pageant will be! presented. | The Pageant The pageant, which is featuring | most thro of the county __ institutes hout the state, concerns the sof man. The prelude will| ¢ club under the direction e first episode, interpreted | by Will school; “Child: It school children Lovers,” tra und arenthood Prime Middle ol children; “Old school students Ag chter sch BANKER GETS 25 YEARS IN |..." STATE PRISON *: of Kandiyohi Banks Pleads Guilty to Charges students, Al . interludes between each] First National epi nd an epilogue will be giv-| amounting to en by the musicians and choruses, One hundred and six teachers are; ute whieh | the Inst t the Presbyterian | Principals of the various! ‘of the county have not been the to atte county. She urges the public| d tomorrow's sessions. U. S. Destroyers Ordered to Egypt Oct. 21.—(4)—Two ers have been or- tar to Alexandria, Egypt, to remain in readiness there for use in ian ports should their presence become nec for ne protection of American a proper Washington, American destro: tribesmen in that country Instructions were cabled Bro. miral Roger Wells, commanding the ea European squadron, after a request} Cook with ips had been received here! Id fom Paul Knabenshue, American consul, Beirut, Syria. ment officials are will not be hips from in any ergency they will be within quick ling distance of Advices concert State depart- hopeful that it ‘y to move the v of Damascus. It is believed the revolt will not spread to threat- en American life or property ENCH SUCCEED IN @ REVOLT | Oct. 21.—)— s buck, and ie rth moved up 3 to 4) pe | York Central and We led the rails into new h A sudden f selli | forced rec 2 Mack Tru 160 American CBIC AGO) GRAIN to él 3-4. ‘ timothy flover. seed ribs 15.75; (P)—R ng 3 wheat 1 of carlot gra e to $1.67%4; 63, 4 | Rorthern $ Corn MINNEAPOLIS cra Minneapolis, Oct. ceipts 241 aj cars a 79% | 144 1-2 to 149 1 4| SPring choice to fancy 1.60 to j 1-25 1-2; ordinary to good [re y ge 142 21.—W 198! 1 nort! 1 dark hard Montani 2; to arrive 1 ; December 1.43 1-2; Corn 3 yellow 79 3. | Oats 3 white 34 5-8 to | burley 49 to 68; 98, No. | 78 1-4; flax No. 1, 2.53 to’ 2 BISMARCK GRAIN Bismarck, No. 1 dark northern No. 1 northern spring 1 amber durum No. 1 mixed durum . 1 red durum Watch for “The |pendous motion picture, Wool-! Moto € 2,400,000 shares.) i (Wheat No,| Were used by Com 2 ol enaeen anything to compare} 'z-\with the complete HAPPI-| | “Ground Gripper” shoe. Sold; cars compared with 308 1 dark northern! good to choice 1.52 1-2 to 1 Ai 1 hard spring 1.46 1-2 to 1 (Furnished by esnetl- Milter Co.) | Tron Horse”—America’s most alge Damascus, Syria, 4 The French troops have succeeded in crushing the most serious revolt rted by the Druse tribesmen since tion of Syria under the League tions mandate. The trouble was not put down, however, before! a pitched battle had been’ fought nd an entire quarter of the city of Damascus had been virtually ruined. Artillery, tanks and armored cars the French. was carried out by bands of Druses which had filtered into the southern part of Damascus and were joined by members of the joeal populace. { The disorder started at 9 ay evening in the The attack o'clock Moslem sec- es j ten of the city and it was only aft- er 24 hours of fierce resistance to | the Trench troops that the rebels of- | fered to capitulate, The French, are declared” to have. been! i full surrender by the rebels is xpected shortly. Never in your life have you ‘iNESS of the wonderful. ! exclusively by Alex Rosen &, ro. i Fall Suits and Overcoats Best Line of Imported Fabrics. All Work Guaranteed. Krall’s Tailor Shop 506 Broadway DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation Free Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D. SALES AND SERVICE DAKOTA AUTO | was indicted on Pleads Guilty ce throughout the week ; led in for the 1 bowed = while d read a statement in which Sten tratton and Mrs. Mabel j seribed himself as a vietim of Kulm are conductors, Jextravaganees of businessmen of hi unity and of his own indul-) Institute Very Successful Stene pleaded ts Subjects being stressed Eng- 4 counts in th dietinen lish and citizenship, which includes | counts em misappr reading, geography, history and | ion civics. The course of study has been| the comptr [compiled in a new form that may be| the book On the © more easily followed and with bet-| mainder of the counts, which co ter results’ obtainable, ed charges of forgery and em Various projects are being worked | ment, he pleaded not guilt out, includin health mo suit} Judge Molyneaux ord d sand other idens that| of execution of sentence for | used practically in th ys and remanded Stene to the cus-| room. tody of the United § ! ss Madge Runey, county super-! await a subpoena H ndent, is very pleased at the{ charges relating to th work being accomplished at the In-} 000 in the Kandiyohi Si stitute and believes that it is one expected Stene would ! of the most successful ever held in! to Willmar Wednesd | to face the state charges. “T want you to know never profited in an ure of these bank statement read to “Every banks is these have not been paid.” Never in your life have you| known anything to compare; with the complete HAPPI-| NESS liv “Ground Gripper” shoe. yas a result of the vevolt| exelusively by Alex Rosen &! of eal Fuel. THERAP LAMPS BAKE OUT PAIN. the e them at B. K. SKEELS. 408 Broadway | pothesis th entered te tion of the Atwater andj t in exba ing of persons in e mination of the the searc ed, who might ha ;ment in a fired five nd the girl through ars » who Creek bridge are (holds, that” attempt of . for which I wi ne said in the court ky h dollar of shor due on loans which | wonderful Sold | Gas. It’s the EUTIC lh 2\ Tes i IN “The Re-Creation of Brian Kent” doctor's Oct, 21 t the dd tustive the scene, otic to render er \ Kenneth Harlan and Helene Chadwick in |That Slayers May Have Been Robbers! Is Latest Theory, An en- question- vicinit ad . forme: ident of the First) or drug store in Racine, anal hank of “Atwater. and Milwaukee. The theory of the Bank of Kandiyohi,’ tinel tigater is that two men sentenced to 2 Sears’ parked zutomo- n c pled with @ struck the Dike first aid made, Italian Freighter New York, lian freighter I sent out S. O. night, was abandoned condition ow steamship United States line w: t cued resew dent Harding pled second of! f the © way. Wind of lashed out the night nt : there WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1925- o the wounded assailant were] be capsized, while the liner’s crew and passengers looked on helpless Oil poured on the waters calmer weather this and morning made (the rescue possible in less than half Abandoned at Sea} "*"” | INSURRECTION | N DAMASCUS —The 1 , whic Oct. (P). in this afternoon after the |* Damascus, Syria, Oct. 21—(4)— had been rescued by the! An jnsurrection which broke out President Harding, the | here Tuesday night, with infiltrating informed by| groups of Druze tribesmen assisted | by local elements, has been put down | by the French fore Bands of tribesmen of the crew. he the southern ction of the city, after the Presi-| were joined by ‘local inhabitants and od by the crip-| at 9 o'clock Tast night suddenly at- ble to tacked the French occupants. The troops managed to remain in ion of the public utilities and d the military establish- gainst which the insurgents a continuous rifle fire, ent Harding York wit to Ne members s were n filtered into ship all night, un a ship's lifeboats oa] ae and ‘the rudder torn | dire Watch for _ Tron | Horse”—America’s most stu- 1/pendous motion picture, hed ed hurr the dis: e force at times ed ship through-| nd during the Pres long hours of w was danger that it wo! Harding's Quaker Oats “stands through the morning ending premature fatigue D2 you feel tired, nervous, hungry, hours before lunch? Don’t jump to the conclusion of poor health. Almost 90% of the time you’ll find it’s prema- ture fatigue, brought on largely by an ill-bal- anced breakfast ration. Thousands have “draggy” mornings for that reason. To feel right, you must have well-balanced, complete food. You can’t deceive nature into accepting breakfasts that lack even a single element toward correct food balance. That is why Quaker Oats is so widely urged today. It is almost a perfectly balanced dish. Contains 16% protein, food’s great tissue builder; 58% carbohydrate, the great energy element; is rich in minerals, and in vitamines, Supplies the “bulk” your diet needs to make laxatives seldom necessary. Few foods have its remarkable “balance.” That is why it stands by you through the morning. 2 Kinds The Quaker Oats you have always known and Quick Quaker Oats — Cooks in 3 to 5 minutes. Here’s a Picture for Folks With Simple Souls and Big Hearts. SOL LESSER Presents HAROLD BELL WRIGHT’S Mighty Stcry of Two Women Who Loved at Variance There is sweetness and Irresistible power In this play dealing with a man who lost faith tn himself by trusting w irlyolous woman, and who “found” himseli through his love for a loyal woman, The greatest American story ever written by the greatest American author, whose books have heen read by 56,000,000 people, It plays on the heart-strings and brings forth the music of better emotions, & ( 4 « 9 : THE RE-CREATION OF BRIAN KENT With Kenneth Harlan, Helene Chadwick, ZaSu Pitts, Mary Carr, Ralph Lewis, Rosemary Theby, Roy Burns and Russell Simpson. Pericrmances 7:15 and 9 p. m. . ADULTS 35c CHILDREN 15c