The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 29, 1925, Page 2

MARKETS By Associated Press Leased Wire. Grain Livestock WHEAT SWINGS | DOWNWARD AND): THEN RALLIES Corn Prices Advance on Re- ports of Heavy Feeding of Hogs and Cattle . Locomotive . Sm. & Ref, 6, Mya Am. Wool Anaconda Cop, Canadian Pae Chicago, Oct. (A) Wheat took Swing: downward today, in-| ns of rain in we by drought y curtailme weather condi at growth were also re ported from Argentina. On the de- cline here, how buying: broader, and y oof pd tions for, wh : alt ember LAS A, wats followed by pack and then by upturns most of the precedi slight further which wiped out x Los temperature, said ne hey feeding 0 to GO days ea decided Du Pont de eetric Pow Ist pfd. mous- Players General Asp} Gener f hogs cattle earlier than usual, upward trend to corn, After open ing unchanged to 3-8 off, Decembe 73 3-4 to 74, prices advance around, December touching Oats’ sympathized with corn ing at 1-8 lower to a shade a December 39, the market soon ned Prov were firmer. Int Subsequently the market displayed] tnt much nervousness and score Int porary gains, but word that K falling in the Aust province Victoria led to a fresh downturn values, and so too did reports ¢ the Russian government had steps to inerease export cl Wheat closed weak 1's to lower new style December § 1.44% to ois Central pendent 0. Harvester Mer. Mar Nickel prinefield t Cop. Lehigh Valley Louisville & Nash Mack ‘Truck and Oi .. aboard Oil =! ntinent Pet. % & Tex Misour! Pac. ped. ontgomery Ward Biscuit . Lead : York Centry H. & Htfd &G pra at gave a corn market, then » owing more or less to wheat weak tled at the ish to % % to RALLY DEVELOPS IN MILL CITY MARKET Minneapolis, Oct. 29 in Liverpool and g sent wheat pri today’s session, but the ma met good support on the reaction and good rally developed shortly af midday, ‘The advance halted terday’s closing figure for May % cent above for December. was firm on light and corn strength. Rye futures broke with wheat and regained part of the loss. Barley f tures showed little change. Decem- ber fiax advanced 12 cents and lost the gain. Cash whe: slightly ea: wheat was firm. Durum was in steady demand for milling quality. Corn demand was sharp. firm to 4 cent btter; rye and st Barley was ste seed was firm. ne as. y cents higher De Nor, American Northern Pacifie ea Oil n Pure Oil ... Radio Corp. Reading Rep. Reynolds ‘Tob. & Steel B” receipts,| Seaboard Air Line | ears Roebuck nelair C Southern Southern R anda Oil fie was unc! unde wed with a] gpg. Winter} Studebaker . Texas Co. - Texas & Pacific o Products rs Transcont. Oil tl Union Pacific U.S. Cast Ir, Pipe Ind. Alcohol, ARGO, Bu TTER Rubber ... Butter f. Siting crear cking stock CHICAGO POULTRY Chicago, 0 (@)—Poultry nee firm; re- 024; springs S aes roosters 16; ducks Woolworth VL ana | Chrysler Standard Oil, Ind. - APOLIS GRAIN TABLE MID NEAPOLIS FI FLOUR Weteber 2.) Minneapo! (P) unchanged; Bran $24.00 to POTATO MARKET Chicago, Oct. mand rather slow count cold weath erator; petal cars; Flour High Low Close 1 14 good, for refrig- hipments 1,123 3 Wisconsin and |” round whites § i ing to conditions. Receipts 82 Minneapolis, Oct. 20 Potatoes good wire inquiry, good; market excited, withdrawing, carloads deli Zreight only deducted Minneapolis- St. “Paul rate sacked ¢ round whites U.S. No. 1 and partly graded, early sales, ly around Jat- er sales demand dealers CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, Oct. 29. —@) higher; receipts firsts 45% to 47 seconds 41 to 42% receipts 3.347 case: ordinary firsts 34 to 40. changed. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Oct, 29——(U A)—Hogs 30,000; active; mostly, strong to 10 cents higher; packing sows 10 to 15 cents up; underweigh! show 10 to 25 cents advance; shi ping outlet broad; big packers in- aetive; buik desirable 140 to 210 1b. weights $11.00 to $11.35; extreme top $11.50; bulk better 225 to 325 pound putehers $10.90 to-$11 packing hows largely $9.50 to $9. better killing pigs $11. heavy weight -hogs -$10,75 to $11.2 medium $10.95 to $11.20; lights. $10.70 to $11.25; light lights.$10.75 to $11.- 50; packing sows $915 to. $9.90; slaughter pigs $11,25 to $12.50. Cattle 13,000 beef and fat stock low, around steady; canners and catters and grain heifers fairly active; early top on strictly choice long y $25.50; some heavies held liftle done on western grassers; stockers and feeders easy; bologna bulls unchanged; vealers strong, latgely $13.00 to $13.50 to packers; few at $13.75. < Sheep 14,000; fat lambs active; strong; quality improved; desirable come! Cheese un- ‘87% +15.40 14.65 15.45 14.70 15.30 14.65 Bellies— Oct. Nov. 14,7515. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Oct. 29—U#)-—Wheat receipts 204 ‘cars ‘compared, tg 434 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 north- ern $1.46% to $ 51%: 1 dak north- erm spring, choice to fancy $1.63% to i to $1.74%; to arrive $1.47 44; ‘December $1.45%; May Corn 3 yellow 84% to 86% s 3 white 35 to 4; barley 49 to 68; rye No. 2 775 to 79%; flax 1 $2.51% to:$2.56% RANGE OF CARROT: SALES Minneapoli yet. Range of carlot grain pt wheat 1 dark northern $1,54% to §1.79%%; .2 do $1.60% $0 018 BER ‘ert ie. $1.69, 34 do $1.54 to Hi ard spring back westerns and natives $15.25] stig do $i ra,t0 S102: 1 Rare Seng igher, few loads | 4,-'1 amber durum.$1,29: 2 do $1 8 it | wheat Sash a6 to 64; "Nos wheat $1. * arle; }o- 3 No. 4 dy at 75.00" t0 $1783 choice 64343 No. 4:60-10-64. Corn 3 yellow feeding lambs 425-75. 87%. Oats 2 white 36% to 37 ,]do 35. Rye No. 2 79% to-80' | No. 1 $2.55% to.$2.63. CHICAGO. GRAIN Chicago, 0 De. Re heat No. 1 d $1.60; 2 do $1.59 to %. Corn : mixed 84 3 yellow | 84 to B5i,, Oats 3 white 30% to 3.do 39 .to 40. Rye No. 4 30." beat seed $6,75 to fo $29.25; fest; Weillen $1625. 1 beat 31 Flax ,| food und choice 140 to 180 pound av: "| Ameri 1792 and finishes Financial News ‘BUYING SENDS STOCK PRICES 10 NEW LEVELS Violent Fluctuations Unsettle Market Few Minutes Be- fore the Closing New York. Oct, 29.—(4)—Vin- lent fluctuations in the motor shares. many of which were «- vated to the highest prices of the year only to torteit a substantial bart of their gains in the last few ing, feature ket. ! ing caused Chrysler to lose all its earlier 10 point rise and General Motors, after setting a new high record, wax driven be- low last night's closing level. Ex- tensive selling of the railroad shares also helped to,unsettle the market. \Sales approximated 2,- 500,000 shares, New York, Oct wild outburst of buying in the motor and which mounted the year, fe the broad upward da Speculative agination was fired by the announce- ment of the proposed sale of ditional stock ex care of the unpr f business, and reports that. brokers’ wires and the official ticker were taxed to capacity with trading con- tinuing at a 0,000 share a day pace. Buying of the motors was infiu-| enced by the publication of unusu-| ally favorable third quarter earnings reports by General Motors and Chrys ler corporation, the fomer earning over $5 a share and the latter $9.86 a are in that period. Chrysler crossed 241 to a new peak price and Gener:! Motors established a new ton above 140, Stude Hudson, Packard, Pierce Arrow common and preferred. ‘Timken Roller Bearing and Body also reached new high g 28. nother accessory o new high levels for of ved the resumptio: mo ent in to-} 's stock market im- ings statements and continuane record breaking car loadings, South- | y, Atlantic Coast | and Western Pacific | preferred all breaking throveh thei previous 1925 maximums. Merchan- dise, public utility and chemical! shares also presented several out- standing points of strength, Commer- cial Solvents “A,” Woolworth and American Bank Note selling 5 to 7 points higher. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Oct. No. 1 dark northern 1 northern spring . 1 amber durum No. 1 mixed durum. .. No. 1 red durum No. 1 flax No. 2 flax .. No. 1 rye .. : Dark hard winter Hard winter .. We quote but do not handle the, following: Oats . oo Barley Speltz, per ewt. SHELL CORN Yellow White &, Mixed | 2 i a Ne be 55 iba, Seeeee 1 cont per pound discount under 55 Ib. Ear corn 5 cents under shell. | SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St, Paul, Oct. 29—)—(U S' D 0 A)—Cattle 6,000; slow; weak to! tendency’ on most killing stocker and feeder trade less ; better kinds about stead: rs dull, general ity v plain; few fat steers ; to packers above $7.00; ¢ cows and heifers mostly $3.50 to 25; bulk canners and cutters $ $3.25; bulk bologna bulls. $3.7: ockers and feeders larg to $7.00; calves 3,000; fully ste: bulk good lights $11.25 to $11.50. Hogs 16,00; slow; opening to strong with Wednesday’s average; erages largely $10.75, top $1 sirable 190 to 280 ‘pound bute 50 to $10.65; packing sows most] 5; bulk feeder pigs $12 few slaughter pigs up to § || crage cost Wednesday $10.38; weight Sheep 4,000; sheep steady; bulk better native and Dakota lambs $14.- 75: some held higher; heavy lambs; 4] $11.50; fat aren coal to $7.50; no{ teeder lami "FORD ENTERS FLAX INDUSTRY Will Contract ‘For Vast Flax| Acreage in Northwest, St. Paul Paper Says St. Paul, Oct. (#)—The St. Paul Dispatch today says that the Ford’ lotor company “has entered the flax industry through acquiring full pat- ent rights to.a maehine invented by a St. Paul man, ani Preparing to con- tract for flax production on a vast acreage throughout Minnesota, North Dakota and northwest, it was learned from Detroit today. “This machine promises to revolu- tionize the linen industry in America and plans of the Ford Motor com- pany, when carried out, promise to make it the greatest factor in the linen and eotton fabric! market ‘Ro ) with parnphine nT | Rotary and its ideals ‘Fuel. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE IN CABINET AT FATHER, SON BANQUET Judge John Burke Will De-/ liver Principal Address of Evening’s Program ! Five hundred men {pected to attend th Son banquet at t : es’ Aid of the thodist church, which is in charge ! f the menu, has’ made plans to feed | Sat Jeast that number to be held at the school s that is the only enough to crowd. ollowing the program will be given, w Burke of the sup principal speaker: High accommodate ARISTIDE BRIAND tide Briand has been named as minister of finance in the new eab- inet formed by Premier Painleve and [presented to” President Doumergue araciod ff igon'| today i mn Rev. onson | nging ed by “Hank" sw selections. Henry follow- Judge | art as | | banquet the shool orchestra | Rotarians Hosts ae Daemeis to Wives, Teachers and Board Members: achers of the _ Bismarek | the members of ‘the board |* of education and their wives and the rian ladies were entertained last | f by the Rotary club in the |dining rom of the MeKenzie hotel. The tables were beautifully decorated corn shocks, flowers | by Senator” Alfred | yy orld Wide Rotary” told) itch, ness of progr in the last! ot and Sone in comparison with the cen-| (igsc | Gross, Linton; es of the past. rwraugh of | st Ole Olan, 31! p 31 lyin; Ida ities liam ‘Meyer, Mi Song | Cornet duet Sidney Ever Address : [Le and Joyce He S HOSPITAL NOTES sa Ma Mand Anderson, city; Veter| Mrs. Adolph Winde John, Brisbane; Da Vivian countries and the g possi re of peace and unde atid through | this meeting of men on common ground were stressed by the speaker. Mr, Steele added that for the Anglo- Saxon people to give the world their al ideas of freedom and justice | through the service club would be a great accomplishment. Dr, Kendrick, formerly of Bis- was introduced by J. L. Bell ea short talk, Judge W. L. nd Judge A. M. Christian- on the news of stingo, Max; ckstrom, Washburn; John M. Wa gon, New Salem Alma Altenburs, c Lester O1 mer, city; 3 sett, Garrison; Albert shburn; Lena Stakoon, Ma: Frank Brown, principal of the high | ia ba introduced as a new Ro- I Vocal selections by Henry Halver- son and musical numbers by Henry Duemeland, accompanied by Mrs. Duemeland, concluded the program. Too Late To ‘Classify __Book Reviews plete with ttiesy snd —— |_ Phone 548M. PEGGY'S PRIZE CRUISE | FOR RENT—Sleeping room in mod- i on Sweetser, author;} erm home, 723-3rd St. ns, New York, pub.| WANTED—Experienced the Olym’ “The Iron Horse” was shown one solid year at two Seem s|dollars admission in New| e story con- “ i Mediterranean ceraiee vada nig a nates for it at “Orrville high school. senior reward for writing a prize ——_—__ nopsis of a play best suited for al All who have repairs at Folsom’s Jewelry Store, please call for them. reel screen production, ' He companied on the trip by Peggy Cook with Gas. It’s Ideal Fuel. Emmons, who played the lead in the r amateur cast which gave the jay a try-out, and her family, The tourists visit Madeira, Algiers, ntinople, Cairo, Monte Carlo, “The Iron Horse” was shown one solid year at two dollars admission in New York City. Watch for it at the Capitol Theatre. nd many’ other places. A lively plot uns throughout the book, the travel information being always linked up with the action of the story. The author has actually made the eruise Never in your } your life hi: have you known anything to compare with the complete HAPPI- NESS of the wonderful “Ground Gripper” shoe. Sold and consequently the story is auth- entic in every detail. exclusively by Alex Rosen &| Bro. bed com- springs. 10-2 | FOR waitre: S. | 10 Tribune acknowledges receipt! of a copy of “Peggy’s Prize Cruise written by Kate Dickinson Sw. of “Micky of the Alley,” an all-st the Use Gas. It’s the Scientific “The Iron Horse” was shown one solid year at two dollars admission in New York City. Watch for it at the Capitol Theatre. FURNITURE FOR SALE Icebox ; Phonograph; Kitchen Cabinet ; Kitchen Table; Card Table; China Closet; Heating Stove; Clothes‘ Rack; Dresser; Chiffonier; Wardrobe; Complete Bed { with Mattress; Bookcase; Linoleum; Large Rug. MRS. ZVORIST 307 -S. 7th. Phone 949 For Sale Annex Hotel Building, also lots 13 and 16, Block 68, Original Plat, Bismarck. PRICE $85,230.00 This is the valuation set by the State Tax Commissioner and the City Assessor. TERMS: 30% cash. Balance at $750.00 per month ; until paid, 7% interest. This offer is good for 10 days only. Purchaser to pay The newsyaper continue: with this Ford development. “In line is prob- I %] able that the St.-Paul Ford plant become the principal center for this branch of the Ford industry, for the Detroit annovncement says that it i the Ford pian to develop the flax in- dustry near branch manufacturing and assembly plants.so that supervi sion of crop shipments and prepa tion of the flax for manufacturing may be cared for at these plants,” ‘The ite Hi Twas un aie Bye eae 1925 Taxes, not yet due. Call at the Grand Pacific Hotel, Noon or evenings. Moule | M4 Herbert O'Connor troit, has been pervisor by The en charge of the work in Min ve position nearly 20 is well known inf throughout the Middl oT | Rev. Jacobson Preaches at the Revival S Evangelic ur it vs and is ss to - knows Should hy busines truth Lord has done fer the apt illustrations ind e given to prove the 4 2 ing to others when professing Christian is willing to w ness for the Lord. All, were impre with the © tness ‘of the me will continue ith the e: Mattison w The services night this wee DIAMONDS.““JEWELRY BE PARTICULAR * a Just as particular in jeweler in pur would be choe banker. When you do that you will come to Knowles, the er, for your Watches, iamcnds and other mer- chandise sold in this line, - We've ni been in for twenty 3 F, A. KNOWLES Jeweler - Bismarck. The House “That Sells LUCKY WEDDING RIN CAPITOL THEATRE Commencing Tonight sly “Tony” the Won- der Horse. Pathe Comedy Commencing Monday The Year’s Greatest Picture HENRY TATLEY Bismarck, N. Dak. “THE RON SOO EXPECTED |) SuPsevison Services one who the | the ed cach ‘option of | “Laugh That -Off” , ;| Millinery. ‘lout. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1925 preach tonight at 7 All are | d to attend. Specia! music is iture of the services each evening. Millinery Clearance Sale. 3 big assortments of smart ‘| Fall hats, specially priced for | quick clearance on Friday and | ||Saturday only. Buchholz | Invitations have been is- sued for the annual U. C. T. Dance which will be held at the Grand Pacific Hotel next |Friday night. There may be jsome of our friends who did {not receive an invitation this year, and the committee de- sires to extend a cordial invi- tation to all who have had invitations to our Committee. Folsom, Jeweler, is selling ) Fixtures for sale. Please | previcus call at store. | dances. . Lucas Co. See Our Show Window. Novelty Chamoisette Beaver, Oak, Grey, Mode. ach color. Several styles All sizes in Ti iy end are splendid values at These gloves launder 1.00 the pair. Munsingwear _ Durable, Silky Rayon Lingerie A fine, even weave—garments light in texture that will stand many launderings without signs of wear! Women who wear the daintiest of underwear love the new Rayon things—they’re so pretty and practical. Rayon Vests, $1.50 Extra length is a very good feature of these vests. They have self-straps, daintily edged. In flesh and peach. Rayon Bloomers, $1.95 Full-cut, well-reinforced bloomers. In flesh and peach. Rayon Step-ins, Chemise $1.95 Well-cut and reinforced. Flesh and peach. Rayon Union Suits, each $3.50 All are Munsingwear make—good wear guaranteed. Bismarck’s Underwear Store. PANTS Dressy pants for men and boys. That’s us. Our stock is complete. —AT— ELKS’ CLUB, MANDAN THURSDAY, OCT. 29th Musie By THE NODAK SIX