The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 17, 1925, Page 3

ee r i | - gacked round whites U, UNFAVORABLE CROP REPORTS BRING UPTURN Weather in Northern Argen- tina Is Causing Consider- able Crop Damage Chieago, Nov, 17. (#)—Word that Mack rust is starting in Argentina led to an early advance today an Reports at hand said the weather y wet in Northern Argentina was nd extremely hot, whereas r is needed to pre- we. Besides Buenos ng re- verag- re. Open- ents high- mber $1.55 to 1-2 to 3-4 were follow- nething of a sag, but then a fresh upturn with May touching were that thre turns from the northern zo: ed only 3 to 6 bushels an Corn and oats sult of het the corn be lower, ither con After opening December 76 7-8¢ to “7 1-8e corn underwent a further de-| cline that carried December down to started unchanged to 1-3 to © higher, December 38 7-8: nd a slight setback all ovisions were responsive to low- er quotations on hogs. sequently, the rket scored a sharp additional in which . went to and May - Bie buying of Canadian r shipment to Europe. \ 3,000,000 bushels Whe WHEAT PRICES SO. MINNEAPOLIS MARK(' Minneapo! N crop news (®) Argentine Aust with sharply higher cables and marked strength at Chicago and Winnineg sent wheat prices rocketing The advance was slow in starting but a flare-up at Chicago Ned prices up and a bulge of 3 as scored, O} gaining 1-4¢ ioe. December. Bullish and w ith he at, ic, rye le Decem- d- halted 2e upturn with grain. ash wheat was quiet and ma aired with yeste Durum was r une to inde better, Rye changed, Barley was firm within an} unch Flaxseed was quiet nged range. and ye TOCK ——(USDA)—Hogs CHIC Chicago, 42,000; slow mostly 10 to 15¢ lower| than Mond: light light show packers 1k good and choice 10 to weights $11.50 to $11.70; t prices; to $11.7! ights ‘to $il light lights $10.75 to $11.80; ing sows $9,60 to $10.6 pigs $11.00 to $11.85. ~ Cattle 11,000; fed steers strong to lbe higher’ t margket; lower grades. predominating; 5 to stockers and ‘feeders active, fat the stock firm; other generally steady; bulk veal calves to packers $10.00 to $10.50; few choice offerings to shippers upward to $12.00. Sheep 11,000; fat lambs generally pots 10 to 15e higher; d atives and comeback w mostly $15.25 to $15 small killers and. shi $15.85; choice light weigl wethers $12.00; feeding” sheep; better grades fat ewes $7.00 to $8.00; heavies downward to $6.50; few feeding lambs $14.75 to $15.50; small showing of choice light feeders held around $16.00. SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Nov. 17-—(USDA) —Cattle 2,600; about steady —with Monday’s close; killing quality plain; very little done on steers early; late sales Monday included heavy warm- ed-up natives at $8.50 to $9.00; bulk today's supply salable around $6.00 to $7.50; few heavy western grass- ers offered; nothing done on these early; fat’ she stock unchanged; bulk fat cows $4.00 to $5.25; heifers upwards to $6.00; canners and cut- ters $3.00 to $3.50; bulls firm, large- $1.25 to $4.50; heavies $4.75; stock- rs and feeders ‘having fair action; bulk $5.25 to $7.00; calves, 2900; steady to 25¢ lower; quality consid- ered; bulk good lights to packers 9.00. Hogs 16,000; around 15 to 25c low- e than Monday’s average; good and enoice 140 to 276 Ib. averages $11.25; top $11.25; bulk packing sows $9.75; smooth kinds up to $10.00; pigs steady; some 120 to 130 killers $11.50; bulk good pigs weighing 120 lbs and down $11.85 Monday $11.25; weight 203. Sheep 2,000; steady; bulk good fat native lambs $15.00; heavies $12.00; culls $9.00 to $9. sheep scarce; light and handyweight fat ewes sala- ble from .$7.50 to $8.00; few lots na- tive feeding lambs $12.00 to $12.50. CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, Noy. 17.—UP)—Butter_un- changed; receipts 10,558 tubs. Eggs higher; receipts 3,573 cases; firsts 52 to 56c; ordinary firsts 42 to 50c; refrigerator extras 36 to ‘%c; firsts 35 to Me. Cheese unchanged. POTATO MARKET Chicago, Nov, 17,—Potatoes; re- ceipts 38 cars, God demand for good sound stock; market firm: totul U. S. shipments 306 cars; Wisconsin- Minnesota sacked round whites No. 1, 3.50 to 3.75; fancy 3.86 to 3.90; frozen and poor quality 3.25 to 3.40; Michigan-Wisconsin bulk round whites 3.40 to 3.70, Minneapolis, Nov, 17.—(USDA)— Potatoes: Good wire inquiry; de- mand light; market stron rer car- loads delivered sales only deducted Minneapolis-St eo rate 8. No. 1 mostly around $3.25, Seam. at 1-8] > sold up} § ine; killing pigs | CHICAGO RAN Wheat per. Pi iM Corn Bee: aay iy Oats Dec. May July Rye Dec. . Ma 1 rd Nov. Jan. Ribs— Nov... Bellies Nov. 1 rf 14.50 Pol. i Tse E “Open “his Low 14 15 1.48 LaG?y May new hard 16 tol d Oats No. 2 white 49 1-4 to 41 3dos to 40c. Rye none. DS to 7 timothy clover i viby to 196. MINNE Minneapol Ireceipts 124 $3 ood to choic ordinary to sd No. 1 hard spring 4 yellow No. 3 do % Flax No. 2, R01 nouherh 8] amber durum ed) durum durum Hard winter whe: Hard winter whheat We quote but do not following: Oats Barley Speltz, per ¢ SHELL. ‘ORN 5 cents under WANTED—Office desk, fice chair, metal letter file, ers, Write No, 17 care Tribu WANTED—Young man or fice work, Opportunity vancement. eager to make good. call until asked. Lahr Sales Co. 115 ACR k for sale or trade for Terms to suit Write Tribune No. 18. FOR RENT- Close in. evenings. WANTED. ompetent gi al housework. Mrs. S 700-5th. 423-4th St. average cost] ane = SR saepprttee cpa interme oe oF! MARKETS By Associated Press Leased Wire. 15.95 S Over Y Barley Yellow White Mixed | tale sunt puitder Too Late To Classify revolving of- writer stand with adjustable for e—don't Motor 11-17-3t ‘arm 2 1-2 miles from Bis- bi 11-17-1w odern furnished room, Phone 887 11-17-1lw 1 for gener- . W. Corwin, 11-17-tf SS 3 CALU! THE WORLD'S GREATEST elena: ‘ oe FINANCIAL NEWS to plant cori the STOCK PRICES OPEN STRONG, | BREAK, RALLY *: Wall Street. Market , Displays’ Complete Re it possible Dritiing, stri out in the rew —does both ways 3 doand n lof Form here th sins Hy results. prepared land st the entire strong sellin on heavy s in moist sol, Culiivate tly + Wh Re i 1 renews veland higher money Hu to th ecidlties, 110 poin recovery Chrysler reboun | poin pany, G LOUR MINNEAPOLIS & erenm unchanged; unchanged ip Haney Tells Methods|* Used i in Developing New Variety best | the without rain ta| Plant one Plant so AUS al and should have « own, We have sent out of itu nee the name inter-! ; like the} » it connects it] Com Pit has proven to strains of corn th. i growings in Sask and Alberta. Mr. Hoi Maple Cre xood THEATRE CAPITOL LAST TIME TONIGHT ce ini NIN? ” The that broke the world’s record, PATHE COMEY play ev a question of growit | ting it under the ve sible conditions and thi corn will become “THE FOX HUNT” The Corn A Chance in conclusion that} have foand it of y great ad- ¢ in growing this corn, to be to the pre G We might we shetl, smorrow and Thurs TOM MIX “THE EVERLASTING WHISPER” Matinee Wednesday at.4 pom . Fri., Sat. at 2:30. much more perhaps than it is given it fo We find our best r 2. ad- Must be hustler and orn may be | in growing sts that nip the} We) city er. row much | ant- ing, but the ture first. Light f leaves do very littie damage. begi any corn not planted before has a poor chance to make good feed. Corn’ on manure: land will mature earlier than AAA ER Calumet furnishes all the leaven- ing force needed to raise any baking property. Use half the amount usually required. zy cra tivation should 1 soon as the} equipment makes the most your farm. Combine the corn silage ii i init rows can b efore the weeds | tory cultivator we y us with alfalfa or sweet clover, and Big Bargains in Millinery ate st nw may be used | cultivate every week or ten have a harvest of cream cheeks every | &t Nielsen's Millinery. on some soils to advant, fter each rain, 4 ood .| particularly We begin cultivating just as soon as! corn gets too big to go over with the aie baoklete: aa aoe is a few inches ih, as regular cultivator and a rain comess| that WII, bebenE: ; Help the Roosevelt Cabin jWith the planter the first time and| we use one horse garden cultivators | Corn, et Clover, Silos 3 cultivating just as soon as pos-| te go through the corn, Cultivation | jeter JSNtonitte Queer | fund. Buy a basket of the D. sible. We try to cultiy [will not make moisture, but it will] Grass, ete sk for them, [a R,, Nov. 19. close so as to get all the weeds at| make the moisture available go much | a two cultivations, The later cul-| further towards maturing a satisfac. | x tirations are shallow as we do not| tory yield of corn, | Chow Mein and Chop suey | You will like our plate want to cut the roots. We use one that you-em truly enjoy at] o aiKy dd two-row cultivators with three! Growing corn is : y enjoy lanchts, -strved._mooit “And Hoffman’s. evening at Hoffman's, AUOUOUAUUUROGUUUERAUGDOOUOUEOOUOOUCODDOUAOUOUOUOOOOOOAODOUEUUEOOCUOUONOLODUCUEOOGOORODOGEOOOODOGDOANOREONNSS NTUOUUUUUEDUGSUUOUAOEEOUONGRDOUEEOAAEOOULOGUROUGOUOEDOROOUOOCEOoOONgooONaqoONNEG SRUCEUUUCHDUOEUUUUAEUDAUECOUOUGOUENECGEDUR CUE Ue Cu enone raeone AUUAUUUERUUOEUANCNUOUULEDNEUCEUUOUOUDRAOCONROUOCUDUCOOOROOAOCODECUOOLOOONODEDEOORODUGNOERUOUOOROEOOOOOEOOUOOOUO ON ONSS spearhead shevels to each gang. This! er, ed it to live stock 2nd improve HW HONUUDUGUOUSUOBOLEDDEES AOEEOEOOUUOOEAOCOSOUD MMM Minnis EUUODERDUNER CUEEUTE TT DTT Our Semi-Annual Selling! Women’s Quality Coats Once more we announce this value-giving event — the event that should attract the attention of every woman or miss in search of a quality Coat. Seores of garments, each made to our rigid specifications, which means the best style, fabrie and tailoring at the prices, make up this great selling effor AUSOUOUUUONUOEOUSUEUREOREEOUCOCOEUCESOOUOEREMSOGCOUIESUERONUUUUUGUGACOUSCOOUDOSOROLEOUUEECEOOOCOOUONOROEEOD PCUEUSUROROCUEOUOOUOOGUCEEOLOSUOOOUCOOOLODGEOGEDL: Mn SURE UREUGEU GES During Corn Show we will offer extra special values in order to give our out of town customers a chance to purchase their fall coats and dresses at worth while savings. 45 Winter Coats. Values to 85 Beautiful Silk and Wool 50) new Winter Coats, fur i $35.00. : Wonderful values. trimmed. Values to $69.50. | Ver Very | Special ..... $19.50 pede $1 1. 50 Special ..... $39. 50 \ 100 Fall and Winter dresses, 50 new Fall dresses, Silks and 34 new Winter Coats, fur | i nd Wools. Wools. Values to $55.00. trimmed. Values to $119.50 Very Very 2 ea ayaa $9 95 Special ..... $29.50 Special $59.50 A.W. LUCAS CO.» STUMNUNULUTUNGUAUDLONGUOSEOUOUUAEUALEGGLOLUONGGLONUGEAONOGEUAUOGOLUGUOSUAUUUOGGEGUGEONGOGON2GUISEOCAOOUOOGOGONOGUOUGOGONEGEUOGuOONaNuQUCueCuOQEONUOuOauaCOoOueaneueaoceocuuegcgceognat OUNNGDOUNGUSUUONDSUONGOOUUGONULUOUHOOOOAUADOGOUOOONCOLUGONOUOUONSOOCONOUGOOROCOLEOOUOUGUOOGUGDDOGUOOUOQUCOUGOUOCHROUCEDOGELEOOOLUGOUNCCUUUGLODONGOUOOUUAUGOUOCCNONOOOOOOOOD oaneaueaueacentenuenuenuenuennescenseueetaaveasenuesueaueoseseanensegvegcenvenveoneccentesssucauescesvevenv eedeavevveusesuesueseesuesessuasestessseeusuncsevesseesesece edsQ0UesKesUedueneeseegueveesussesUedUesuenUsausvesuesuesUesuesuaveanegnesuenuencesunceasenveseencnscecssceesy = “CUANUEUUENUOREUOSECEEREUURELUDUESEELSSCCEOCCUUCEUCUCOUGUUOUUUSUCUUUCEOUGEUUOUOUCOOOSUOEEOUUSUOUGOEOGOLEOUOUOULOCOOUGEOEONELUGH NORTH DAKOTA STATE CORN SHOW BISMARCK AUDITORIUM NOVEMBER 17 to 20 OPEN FROM 10:00 A. M. TO 10:00 P. M. Special Attractions Wednesday Afternoon and Evening PROF. SWIFT, MAGICIAN And His Company in marvelous feats of illusion and magic, in- cluding the suspension of a lady in mid-air without support, sawing a human body in two parts and other mysterious and startling acts, Address: By CHARLES DONNELLY, President Northern Pacific Railway Co. LET’S CROWN OLD “KING CORN” IN PROPER STYLE. nme ceraey 8) me ‘ ie comemrerepnn pte me