The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 12, 1925, Page 3

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1995 MARKETS THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE JURORS NAMED PAGE THRE sents the loans made to Italv and d | | the interests to date at 4 1-4 pet | m this Httle village, rom. Princ d passengers aided in the Many of the injured under the wreck about éver the Ashley high | not f he final score being 31 ar FUNDING OF cent. (ov GRAIN FINANCIAL | qu Ble « hington, nt LIVESTOCK - WHEAT SCORES EARLY ADVANCE Reports cf Shipments to Mills and Unfavorable Crop Re- ports Bring Uptrend Chicago, Nov. 12.--UP)-—Wheat scored early advances today owing chiefly to an anouneement that furth- cr amounts of wheat were bei! ¢n out of the meager stock in stor- age here and were being shipped to mills des, unfavorable crop re- ports were at hand from Argentina, where damage by rains was noted. to some advices, too, crop expected in parts of the province of Santa Fe and 3-8 off to 1 1-4 cents up, new style December $1.50 3-8 to 1.51 and May 1.45 to 1-2, were followed by something of a setback all around, and then by — material gains, December touching 1.52 and A Be sult of buying ba the government crop report w: ny traders had looked fter opening unchanged to 1-4 December market continued an a December up to 76 adied by firmness of Starting at 1-8 cent ij December market later showed eneral ance, pns were responsive to the upward swing of corn, Subsequently, Iness of incre of the world’s ble supply well as continued light domestic ceipts from the northwest led to an dditional upturn. December went to the highest premium yet as com- d with May. Wheat closed ne vous, #x to 3 cents net higher, new style, December $1 to “4 and May $1.46 to M4. v weather in parts of the corn belt lifted the corn market a little higher, Corn closed unsettled, to 14 cents net gain, December My to ‘ WHEAT GET! MINNEAPO! Minneapolis, a S UPTURN MARKET Nov. 12.--()— Strength in Chicago December, firm nda rally at Winnipeg gave n upturn of 1 3-4 at 2 1-8 : s were firm but mecting ON progress, 1: h wheat durum was firm er wheat was steady. Gorn offerings were made and demand was brisk. Oats steady to. firm, s firm and unchanged. Barley Flax seed was quiet. IVESTOCK (USDA)- 10 cents cents of bulk desi was Chicago, No laughter packers doing little 0 pounds weights $11.45 to § ; top 11.70; bulk good and choice} 160 pound. sows 9.70 to 10.20: ing pigs largel weight hogs 11.15 to 11.70; 11.30 to 11.65; lights 11.10 to 11.65; light lights 10.65 to 11.60; packing 9.50 to 10.45; slaughter pigs 10.75 to 11.50. Cattle 14,000; ell at, 9.00 majority packing tter grades kill- fed steers of value 3 very extreme quality hed long ; bulk fed and warm medium to good; well-fin arlings held above teers 8.50 to 10.50; gr: ed-up offer steady to 25 cents higher; vealers mostly 50 cents lower. Sheep 15,000; fat lambs active; generally steady to strong—spots around 15 higher on desirable handy- weight; carly bulk 15.00 to 15.25; light sorted; few 15.75 to city butch- ers 15.85 bid; feeding lambs strong; bulk desirable kind early at 15.25 to 15.15; few early s SOUTH ST. PAU ESTOCK South St. Paul, 12.—)—(U S D O A)-—Cattle 5,000;- uneven; av- eraging around steady with Wednes- day; best short fed steers held around $10,000; bulk of warmed up and grass fat steers. and yearlings $6.00 to $7.25; few choice fat cows ane heifers $6.50 to $7.50; bulk fat she stock $3.75 to $6.00; canners and cutters $3.00 to $3.50; bologna bulls firm, mostly $4.25 to $4.75; early sales stockers and feeders mostly $5.50 to $0.50. Calves 2/600; 50 to 75 cents lower; bulk good lights to packers Hogs 15,500; slow, mostly 10 cents lower; desirable 140 to 275 pound av- erages $11.10 to $11.15; top $11.1 packing ‘sows largely $9.50 to $9.75; pigs steady; bulk better grades $11.- 50; average cost Wednesday $11.10; weight 205. Sheep 5,000; steady; bulk better fat lambs $15.00; untrimmed lambs $14.00; heavies $12.00; culls $9.50 to $10.00; fat ewes 35.00 to $7.50; re- ceipts includé four doubles billed through. CHICAGO POULTRY Chicago, Nov. 12,—Poultry alive; firm but strained receipts 13 cars; 4owls 15 to 22; springs 22 1-2; tur- keys 30; roosters 15; ducks 20 to 23; geese 19. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Nov. 12.—Flour _un- changed; shipments 93,238 barrels. Bran 26.00. POTATO MARKET Chicago, Nov. 12.—Potatoes re- ceipts 12 cars total United States shipment 193, Canadian by freight 26; by boat 116 cars; trading very slow, market very weak; Wisconsin- Minnesota sacked round whites 3.00 to 3.26; frozen lower; Michigan-Wis- consin bulk round whites 3.00 to 3.26. For best; Minnesota sacked red river Ohios 3.25. ~ Minneapolis, Nov. 12.—Potatoes; light wire inquiry; demand very slow; market weaker; carloads de- livered sales freight only deducted Minneapolis-St. Paul rates round whites U.S. No.1 very few'sales 3.00 to 3.15. CHICAGO PRODUCE ‘ Chicago, Nov. 12, —#)— Butter higher; receipts 5,225 tubs; creamery extras 48%; standards 44%; ext firsts 45% to 47%; firsts 43 to 44; seconds 41 te42%. Eggs unchanged; receipts 1,212 cases. Cheese un- changed. - FARGO BUTTER : . Nov. 12,—P)—Butter- F cream ’49;, packing stock ‘argo, ‘N. fat churning mone Hogs a r to 11.50; heavy, §. medium! M slow; j she-stock strong | 7 By Associated Press Leased Wire. CHICAGO MARKET TABLE November 12.) Open High Low Close 1.00% % 1,501 ¥ 100 15 15.00 MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN TABLE (November 12) Wheat Open High s less}; BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarek, Nov. 12. 1 dark northern 0. 1 northern spring . 1 amber durum 1 flax . it Hard ‘winter . We quote but following: “do not handle the .L, CORN Yellow White & Mixed Ibs, or more .. $ .6 53 imple, eas ee os cee, dB Ear corn in Minesota Se less than shell, mixed 8c less than yellow “LIBERTY BONDS, New York, Nov. 12. (#) choice to good to choice $1 ordinar yto good $1. hard spring $149 to $ os 0 $1.74%%; Dece 1 f mber GRA Chicago, Nov. (P)—Wh. 2 hard $1.58 to $1.60. Corn 87 to 14; 2 yellow 88% to 90. 2 white 40 to 14; 9% ¢ Rye none; barley 5 6.25 to $' 5 to $29. bellies $18. RANGE OF Minneapolis, N of carlot grain sale: dark northern $1.48: $1.45 to $1.86; pring $1.65% to $1 durum $1.24%; 2 mixed whea . Barley sample grade 53 to No. 2 61 to 62%. Coorn 3 to 97; No. 4 do Oats 2 white 36 to 0.1 77 to 78 Oats 40, 4 96. Too Late To Classify FOR RENT—Garage between sixth and seventh St. Can be used for car or storing furniture. Inquire 508-7th St. 11-9-3t WANTED—Dependable girl for eral housewoork. 309 10th St. 11-12-3t FOR SALE OR TRADE—Deering corn picker, will trade for heavy horses. L, E. Heaton, Jr, McKenzie, N. D. 1112-14-17 FOR SALE—Dobermann Pinscher Po- lice Pups 4 1-2 months old. Pedi- greed. Dr. E. C. Stucke, Garrison, N. Dak. 1-1 st FOR SALE—Praetieally new furni- ture. including leather overstuffed gen- davenport, leather rocker, wicker rocker gateleg table, two windsor arm chairs, axminster rug, lamp, full bedroom suite, ice box, etc. Al- so Oldsmobile coupe. Call 781J. 11-12-1w FOR TRADE—For Bismarck proper- ty, 320 acre farm, live creek, lot of shade trees, all fenced and er ed fenced, 60 acres ready for ir! gation, 135 acres broke ready for crop next. spring, 6 1-2 miles from Bismarck, Address care Tribune No. 14. 11-12-3t WANTED—Pgsition as stenographer. References furnished upon request. Phone 1104, call between 4:30 and 7:30. 11-12-3t FOR SALE—Seven room modern house, also four room partly mod- ern, one or both. severe uttack of Flor fever. Must sell. Priced accordingly. For confidential i terview address No. 13 care bune. 11-12-1w LOST—German police pup, four months old. Answers to name of Chief. Please notify 1142W. 11-12-1t LOST—$25 in currency Wednesday night around Capitol Theatre or Goney Island Shop. Finder return to Tribune for reward. 11-12-3t FOR RENT—Room in modern home, bath room adjoining, suitable for two, gentlemen preferred, $15 for. one, $20 for two. Phone 640J. 11-12-3t FOR RENT—Furnished room, call at Homan’s Cafe. "11-12-38, S————————————— A. & M. Tire Service First Class Tire Repairing. Selberling Al-Tread ‘Tires ‘Tubes.. 216 Main Phone 356/ )} commitment t No, {must stand trial in the mixed | courts, Judge in ld NEWS RECOVERIES TAKE PLACE IN ’) MARKET TODAY Motor Shares in Interest Among ters—Trading ew York, "No tive forces were day's stock mark were J to bid high to cover their com mitment. Speculative int on the liwe 1 ilway Stec hest price } gain of about 4p f rly resumy ollowed Comh ntinen undere ing also wal Trading start . Mat slowed up fternoen with oper side inclined to pending al Motor: rk fede although no anticipated 3 ng of the the New count r Gene \ selling at down 20 points, Ch 7 son, General Motors and Cast Pipe five to six points from the day's while Kresge crumbled fe support : and toward rket once more moved for the leadership of U.S. Rub! mneral Electric. Sales approx 2,300,000 shares. mate \DEFENDANTS TO STAND TRIAL | IN NORTH DAKOTA Minot, N. D., Nov. 12 institutions and duals, named as defendants in four actio brought on behalf of — the Williams County State Bank of Wil- liston, now closed, and for Williams Assets (P)- Five ban ix indivi- today. in down at Williston, Judge, Lowe denied the motion of the def@dants to set aside and quash! the service of process made on the ground tha J service did not confer juris nts re not at tempted service doing orth Dakota; the s not made on an authori nd a National Banking cor ‘viced without onsent in a state other than} where it used to dobusi Motion I Judge Lowe, in his nounced that he will sign denying the defend s to all defend- a . Me c ley to them t because they ¥ in the state. The defendants trial, under Jud are:' the F Paul; the Minneapolis Bank of Northfield, Minn.; the Mar- ine Trust company of Buffalo, N. Y,; the Union National Bank of Minot; Erie A. Thornberg, Ed. Schulenber. George F. Bates, 0. A. Drews, J. C. Desmond and A. W. Bollum. Coffin of King _ Tut Is Beautiful Piece of Work rvice will be ere not doing busine: eS, A. Cairo, Fygpt, Nov. 12 The inner coffin of Tut-Ankh-Amen’s sar- cophagus, containing the mummy, has been removed from Pharach’s tomb to that of Seti I, nearby, for examina- tion. The coffin, which shape with a painted face believed | to represent the features of the young king himself, is one of the most beau- tiful_ pieces of work discovered by the Egyptologists. The mummy, how be adhering to th kus, OW- ing to the liquids poured over it in the ceremonies whereby the Pharaoh was dedicated a rod. Several days extremely careful work will hi equired to detach the mummy safely from the adhering shell. is of human found to Tribune Want Ads Bring Results DR. R. S. ENGE "Chiropractor Consultation Free Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D. OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE DAKOTA AUTO .” Phone 488 ! strengthened e} team "FOR DISTRICT COURT TERM : Forty Residents of Burieigh | i; County Are Selected, for | Jury Service in Bismarck line. no Ashley mon had by on the deefr line which Bismarck’ not pierce, loeal ¢ fourth si vy Kolln phind sple day n Wey objections Ottow, and brig NOTICE OF ARKET STRENGTHENED Almost as Rapidly as They Fell, Early This Week by rea- ecured ud the hereby giv Upward Today New York, N.Y. ho the stock ys Ww EVA B. HIBE stockholder Iuyings cri ing it up Dupont record high 4 10 point strong vha. HW COGHLAN, for C.. Hibbs, Bi N. Da {3 KILLED IN- TRAIN WRECK EARLY TODAY Express Train Plews Through was re- remarkable e over the tes had been and buying again went forward with Two Coaches of Passen- ger Train Ahead Thirteen has | today wh Dupont on the Ter atta for New York, ssenger train bound for sor points be: Hing back anew high Le BISMARCK HIGH jouis expr wh ate, ploughed thre Pullmans, pn, all “ Eleven e been recovered from the of two rear coaches of the d two more bod The B t closed its day afternoon Be ready for the chiity days, eat chool fo 5 season With hot milk 2nd a little cream Mandan Junior Class DANCE at the State Training School Gymnasium FRIDAY Nov. 13th. -cLargest Dance Floor in the State—- | jcaped si SHREDDED’ with acet » accident the track nearly 10 miles. Wit savy fog prevailed ushington train, made up of Pull 100 miles an a straight track through a y when the St, Louis flyer, said to have norunning 40 nile and hour, ploughed through it, One Pullman car wa through another Me of the dead in these two cars The engine of the spec emained on the ri Tih Timothy Carroll of City, s injury and ran te the t telephone, two mile and summionded aid A in halt. red were EVE agregme | funding ITALIAN DEBT AGREED UPON follow the | Pee, Ling betwee the Americans. | immediately disclosed nrouncement of a Settle- as Made But De Were Not Disclosed discovered nerad lib ment PIGURE: hin Under the reache he of the It lians ar agreed toa 000,000. rate of $5,000,000 a first five years, in after each yea Phe total of $ n war debt, stood THEATRE year reasing ther rt. 042,009,000 repre- LAST TIME TONIGHT NINGS OVERCOATS TUBE COA TOWN COATS ULSTERS CHESTERF in’ Bracken Gray and immense val HART SCHAF R $50 Bergeson’s Horing. Browns, Cedars, Boitle Blues, IELDS aie: a RIN-TIN-TIN Thrills, comedy, romance with Rin-Tin-Tin at his best. RALPH GRAVES —in— “Good Morning Madam” ues in & MARX COATS rrow and Saturday Hoot Gibson —in— “The Calgary Clothing. Stampede” TONIGHT THURSDAY — FRIDAY AND SATURDAY » Every Day Rex Beach’s Romance of Klondike A in HOBART BOSWORTH ANNA Q. NILSSON ~ BEN LYON VIOLA DANA VICTOR McLAGLEN €LAUDE GILLINGWATER PHILO McCULLOUGH . Gold and Glory One cf the best and most fascinating stories ever written by Rex Beach. A mighty enic of one of America’s most stirring periods —the gold rush to the Klendike. It is the story of one man who faced the Klendike alone, without friends or money, and tells hew he wen the hard fight for the thing he came to seek in that coun- try and the love that he found. battle the Nor for life nwest, AESOP FABLE COMEDY