The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 19, 1925, Page 3

GRAIN LIVESTOCK GOOD WEATHER REPORTS PUSH WHEAT DOWN aller Demand and Lower Prices in Liverpool Cause Weakening ADVANCE FOLLOWS DECLINE Ch Nov, a sharp an early pout-face was due i ) n unexpected up-turn in quotations at Bucnos Aires and to receipt of an unofficial esti- mate that the wheat crop loss in A is about 37,000,000 h Wheat closed strong ¢ net higher, new style, ember $1591, to's and May Nov, 19,--)—Reports of her conditions both in ind Australia, led to new in wheat today during art of the board of trade Word of falling off in de- Liverpool, together with ed like- Chicago, better we: Argent downturi the first mand at lower quota wise to we rom Argentina. the decli er, stubborn nee developed and ‘there od deal of buying on the esterday were s shipments th On Corn went down with wheat and as a result of good weather in the corn belt. After opening December 74% covered slight went a mate ber touched 7444 ¢. Oats held about steady, starting hanged to ‘ae lower, December B87e to 39, and later hardening sofewhat. Provisions were without important change. Subsequently bullish news from Argentina found the market bare of offerings. General commission house Luying ensued, and prices went rapid- jy upgrade. ter, corn reflected the influence of strength which developed in wheat. Corn closed at the same as under- Decem- i and | then decline, De- terday’s finish to 2-8¢ higher, cember 75 1-8 to 1-4e. RKET STRENGTH were mark- up 2 to 2%e a sharp bulge i yin ¢ ine reports. Outs ruled firm, ane res were fi December flax so December, and bullis' aining %4 to Sse, dle with whe with lea gained wheat was st to firm pt for high protein, offerings of which were larger. Medium protein Winter wheat was quiet and Durum was casie was easy except for choice whie ruled steady. Oat: ady to firm, w or qu rand good quality wante firm. Barley was fi n unchanged range. seed was stead CHICAGO. LIVESTOCK 9. corn Chicago, Nov. USAD)—Hogs 28,000; mostly 10¢ lower; light lights’ and packing sows unc! 1; r bulk desirable majority packing sows § $ ; bulk good and choice slaughter pigs $11.50 to $]1.75;heavy veight hogs $11.20 to $11.55 $ $ lights $11.00 to $11.50; light lights $10.75 to $11.75; packing sows $9.60 to 10.65; slaugh- ter pigs $11.00 to $11.90. Cattle 16,600; yearlings and med- jum weight steers predominating, weak to 25¢ lower; meager supply of heavies about steady; $13.25 bid on weighty steers; few loads $12.00 to $12.65; bulk fat steers $8.25 to $10.50; she stock 25e lower; very slow at decline; bulk fat heifers $6.00 to $7.25; canners weak; veal- ers 25¢ lower; mostly $9.50 to $10.50; feeders scarce; steady. Sheep 13,000; all classes general- teady; fat’ lambs active; good shipping demand; bulk desirable nds to packers $15.25 to $15.60; few loads $15.75 to $15.85; latter price paid by shippers; $16.00 bid. for choice native lambs by city butcher; most cylls $12.00 downward; few yearlings wethers $12.50; aged’ weth- ers $9.75; fat ewes $7.00 to $8.00; feeding lambs $15.00 to $15.00. POTATO MARKET ly Chicago, Nov. 19.—(®)—Potatoes: Receipts 66 cars; total U. S. ship- ments 482; trading very slow; mar- ket barely steady; Wisconsin-Minne- sota sacked and bulk round whites 3.50 to $3.75; poor $3.00; Idaho sacked russets $3.50 to $4.00 accord- ing to quality. Minneapolis, Nov. 19.—(USDA) Potatoes: Moderate wire inquiry; demand light, market firm: carloads delivered sales freight only deduct- ed Minneapolis-St. Paul rate sacked ewt round whites U. $3.40; few as high few low as $3.25. No. 1, 3 $3.50; L 19. — (#) — Butter ‘AGO Nov. lower; receipts 6,072 tubs; creamery ‘Chicago, extras 50% to %e; standards 45%; extra firsts 47 to 49c; firsts 44 to 45c; seconds 41 to 43c. Eggs lower; receipts 1,440 cases; firsts 55 to G0c; ordinary firsts 44 to ‘52c; refrigera- tor extras 36c; firsts 86¢c. Cheese unchanged. * RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Nov. 19.—Range of earlot grain sales: Wheat No. 1 dark northern $1.56% to $1.74; No. 2 tdo $1.53% to $1.72! No. 3 do $1.53% to $1.72%; No. 8 do $1.49% ; No. 2 dark hard winter 1 hard spring $1.61% No. 2 amber durum No. 1 mixed wheat $1.74%. 31.40% 5 Barley sample grade 54 to 64%%c; No. 8, 81 to 68e; No. 4, 58 to Gle. Corn No. 6 mixed 63c. Oats No. 2 white 37% to %c. Rye No. 2, 80 to B2isc, Flax No. 1, $2.51 to. $2.55. 2805) Af By Associated Press Leased Wire. MINNEAPOLIS RANGE (November 19) Wheat n High Low Close i econ dy 1.496 1 S1% 14876 1.51 7 CHICAGO. RANGE Open High HH BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russel!-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Nov. 19. 1 dark northern 2 1 northern spring mber durum ; xed durum 1 red duran 5 2 TR eine 2 flax oo. No. 1 teva Dark hard winter liard winter .. cena Us We quote but do not handle the following: Oats . Barley desvetanos Speltz, per ew... SHELL COR Yellow White & No. No. 1 1.3: Mixed 4. 50 5 AT 0. 6 4 nple .. 7 I cent per pound diseount under 5} Ib. Ear corn 5 cents under shell, SOUTH ST, PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Nov. 19.—USDA) tle 6,000; slow; bidding weak to more lower on in-between and she, stock; ru ple mab t of these other grades, fat steer Jincludes consider: hort fed steers; medium weights y the spur of J) -h bacon hogs $11.00 medium |2 higher; s $6.00 to i it cow: upwards H on kosher order vy heifers up to $t y cows 154 ctive, fully 0; bulls wn- ed, $4.00 to $4. he. und feeders mod- / feed > steady bulk dered; 5 on packe count, Hogs 17,000; butcher and 1b y to 10e lower th: ate mostly~ wea spots | smooth kinds; pigs opening her; bulk” good butchers and considerable nu ber of closely: sorted 140 to 180 1 verages $11.10; packing sows most mooth kinds $10.00 bulk good average cost weight 209. p 8,500; fat 10c higher; other c' steady; several dec averaging —® desirable fat 10; culls $9.00 to dy weight fat ewe MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Nov, 19.--)—Flour unchanged to’ 15e lower; in carload lots, family patents quoted at $8.70 to $85 a barrel in 98 Ib. cotton sack shipments 41,504 barrels .Bran $2 FARGO BUTTER Fargo, N. D., Nov. 19.—Butterfat. churning cream 50c; packing stock 35e. CHICAGO POULTRY Chicago, Nov. 19.—(#)—Poultry alive steady; receip nine cars; fowls 17 to 24c; springs 14 tur- ducks 20 to Santa Claus to _ Be at Arcade Variety Saturday irek kiddies will Hundreds of Bisma be at the Northern Pacific depot Saturday afternoon at 2:29 o'clock to meet Santa Claus when he stops over in Bismarck for a couple of hours to take Christmas orders. Old St. Nick will lead the children in a parade down Main and Fourth streets and then go to the Arcade Variety store where he will demonstrate me- chanical toys. Parents of the children are also in- vited to greet Santa Claus. A special sale of merchandise is being held in connection with the v Because of the great demand for his services at this time of year Santa will be here only a couple of hours so it will be necessary for the bo} and girls to be at the train. Too Late To Classifv AUTOMOBILE—MOTORCY CLES FOR SALE—1921 Big Six Studebaker cheap for cash, first class condi- tion. Apply Dodd’s Garage, rear of 57 Taxi ort Sth St. 11-19-3t WANTED—Young man who can leave immediately for selling specialty to accompany regular salesman on the road. . Phone 967. 11-19-3t FOR | RENT—Light — housekeepin, room, furnished or unfurnished. Call 894K. 11-19-8t FOR SALE—Starck Player Piano, practically new. Call 868R or 206 1-2 Fourth St. Room 3. Priced right for quick sale. From 9 to 12 or 3 to 5. 11-19-3t WANTED—Man with ear to distri- bute 100 samples a week, if honest and not afraid to work hard. Phone room No. 337, Lewis & Clark Hotel, Mandan, N, Dak. :11-19-3¢ lett Banat , I ra MARKETS :{of the country on the subject of F lelected by preferential ballot. solely “europe THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE snes ener FINANCIAL NEWS ‘MOTORS TAKE LOSS, OTHER | STOCKS GO UP Stock Prices Show Quick Re- covery From Their Weak- ness of Past Week d Yo rv. 19.) ok prices) made sk recovery from recent) weakne under the der oad shares ii ship of the r market, Whi money rates w duced volume of the Bank of E e today was generally construed an dndication that the expected in crease in the New York federal gate Would not come this week. Méors jected to another vigo s ack, early gains of 1 to 3 points ,in that group being con verted into 80 issues ast the aecumulation, ove lifted 1 to 4 points above for tions b Int bought in of an in closing quot third h {night's r the were each pushed up over 7 q closing. was became str Rallying | j olk and Western a jburgh and West Vi jprosimated 2,000,000 shares, Campaign Is Launched Here to Have Congress who was tional park secretary of the ional Park asso- ation prior to 14s rption by the {Greater North Dakota 4 tion, commended for his singular ser vice in the interest of the project 1s the d chairman ittee to work out tional publicity to resolutions and wa ATION-WIDE POLL TAKEN ON TAX PROBLEMS i eae Leaders of Opinion From Every State Questioned | on Tax Matters of an eifort to obta the informed and impartial judgin ik A striking result of this reteren- dum is the evidence it affords of the apparently overwhelming popularity ff and the Thcome tax as ces of Federal revenue, and the almost equal unpopula eral Inheritance Tax Tax. This vote is an accurate reflcetion| of public opinion, The National Econ- | omie League believes, for the that its National Council is con cf men from every § who and the Stamp with the ew qualification opinion. The questions were the direction of a ecial committee, chosen by the Cou: The member- ship of this Committee includes the names of Professor E. R. A. Seligman to their standing or s leaders of public repared under of Columbia University, Professor T. Adams of rofessor iF, W. ssig of Har nd many others jequally, or almost equally, well known, ent The vote stions concern- ing revenu States shows a t in favor of taxes on and improvements, n duties, cor- onal effets, strong sen| land, "buildin; and on franchi. poration incomes, pe machinery, merchandis d polis. A majority of the committee thinks that buildings and i:nprovements to dand should be taxed at the same rate as land values. About one-third of the number voting, however, believes that buildings and improvements should be taxed at a lower rate. A large majority is recorded in favor of reserving inheritance taxes for State and local revgnue, and in- come taxes for Federal revenue, North Dakota Members North Dakota members of the na- tional coun of the National Econ- lexgue include: James M. Austin, Benton Baker. O. J, Barne: Otto Bauer. A. MeG. qBeede. a. L. Bell, Norman B, Black, Jesse H. Bond. Robert H. Bosard. Roy F, Bridgeman. W. F, Burnett. A. G, Burr. Cc. W. Buttz. Robert D. Campbell. , J. R, Carley. M. B. Cassell. Sockerill, Fd ee 5 £ = M. J. Connolly, John Lee Coulter, W. B. Denault. A. G. Divet. W. A. Donnelly. a. C. Eaton, 0. L. Engen. Bert Finney, ef of the Ped-|¥ al Croil Hunter, F. Irons, { ALD. Me John H. L Lewis. C.B. Little. ©. d. Lord. W.D. Lynch. M. L, McBride. George A. M W. A. Mcintyre 11. Moe. Rilie R. Morgan, Bem APR » Piglow. Pie George F. Will. Wooltdge. Horace C, Young SORLIE ISSUES. THANKSGIVING ~ PROCLAMATION Supplementing the Thanksgiving | prociamation issued by President. covlidge, a state proe | issued from the gove dwith and pecs pportuni ana th ored in many ways; have produced © been ur fe bountiful free from asual oecupations for the blessings. to lay 3 and give thanks yestowed on them, The Proclamation The text of the governor’s proc- lamation follows: “In keeping with the established r country the President proc- nated the of Nov ast of thanksgiving to Almighty Ged toe the mnie ings wan His gracio benevolent p idence has bestowed upon us as a ration and viduals. “We have blessed with the benefits of peace, and happiness, opportunity haant prosperity. as Amene » should our v for the} 1 upon us, | by ors bestow ounteous $ continued ¢ and newed patriotic SKS Uiat he before us. “Our state has been favored in Our fertile acres have | puntiful harvests; we have [ from disaster and dis-| live in contentment and j many wa produced comfort, “NOW, THEREFORE, In_ recogni f these blessings, and in ac- with the proclamation of dent of the United States, orlie, Governor of the ti North Dakota, do designate The svovember . Thanksgiving 1 upon the people of our’ sta aside their 1 oceupati in their homes wad houses of wor ship return thanks to Almighty God for the many blessings He has be- stowed upon us. “IN WIINESS WHEREOP, I have hereunto set’ my caused the Great Seal of the North Dakota to he affixed. at the Gapitol in the City of Bismarck, this seventeenth day of November, 1 tie ar of our Lord One Thousand Nine riundred ‘twenty-f . “By the Governor: nce Pre: the “A. G. SORLIE, | “Governor. | “ROBERT BYRNE, “Secretary of State.” = lax | > @ 5 = ® ‘GE THEATRE e countless. funny The Live Wire,” the whici There tions in ture starring Johnny Hine playing at the Eltinge Saturaay; in tf . there are oo miNy | that the production is responsible for an almost continuous laugh dur- | ing its projection. | an one sequenve, the comedian i duced to the ranks of a hobo owing to-an injury to his neck suffered dur- | ing a perilous stunt in a cireus of which he was the star performer. During his wanderings he ente a town with a hollow feeling in his] stomach, He doesn’t want glory} or fame, He wants food. Outside of a grocery he sees a stack of cans labeled: “Su Free Sample. Take One.” as he is about to take advantage 0! | the invitation, the grocer emerges, | takes one look at his rags, and orders | min to “beat it.” ‘The tramp’s presence of mind comes to his rescue, He finds a! woman’s house dress and bonnet on «| clothes line. Donning these garments, | he makes another foray on the free sample. The grocer, believing him to be a feminine customer, smilingly s him carry away a dozen of| he cans. “The Live Wire” is based on Rich- ard Washburn Child’s novel, “The Game of. Light.” In the cast are! Mildred Ryan, Edmund Breese, J.| Barney Sherry, Bradley Barker and aura Finch, THE CAPITOL : The dynamic Tom Mix and his horse, Tony, are presented in a dif- ferent setting in “The Everlasting | Whisper,” a stirring drama of North- west, which opened a two day run at the Capitol theatre last evening. Jackson Gregory's colorful narra- tive serves admirably a3 a screen story for the popular William Fox star. There is enough action to satis- fy the most ardent admirers of and | wis spire of adventure. With Tony, Tom registers several thrills guaran- | teed to bring shivers of delight to the most “thrill-proof” movie fan.} The superb horsemanship of the film star again adds greatly to the en- joyment of the story. soneneresnenen SS td os SUN IS SS at i PAGE THREE JONES & WEBB Canned Goods Sale FRIDAY and SATURDAY November 20-21st During this event it is our desire to better acquaint you with the wonderful quality of our DEL MONTE CANNED FOODS. and demonstrate the many varietie Do not overlook this Del Monte APRICOT HALVES "$1.00 "$3.95 Del Monte BLACKBERRIES $1.00 . $3.85 Del Monte LOGANBERRI "$3.95 Del Monte R RRIES 3 Large Size cams Per Cans De 2 Med. Size Cans Per D. Cans Per Dozen Cans re men $4.90 Dei Monte FRUIT FOR SALAD mall § Cans Per Dozen mt $3.90 Del Monte ROYAL ANN CHERRIES .. $1.40 .. $5.35 3 Large Size ONY 6565 Per Cans Dozen Del Monte GRAP Size Cans. Per Pozen GANG i. os eco Del Monte SLICED PEACHES .. $1.00 $3.95 3 Large Cans. Per Dozen Cans . Del Monte : MELBA PEACHES HALVES Per Dozen Cans Del Monte YELLOW CLING PEACHES ... $1.00 $3.95 3 Large Si: Cane ++. is Per Dozen SPECIAL Del Monte RED RASPBERRIES .. $1.25 .. $4.90 Del Monte BART PEARS $1.40 _ $5.50 Del Monte De LUXE PLUM HALV . Size Dozen 3 Large Size Cans 8 Per I Cans we $1.00 Cans Dozen vena . $3.85 Del Monte SLICED PINEAPPLE “$1.00 Del Monte CATSUP ae ., 65c ver pen $2.75 Del Monte CRUSH PINEAPPLE Large Size Cans Per Cans 3 Small Rattles: Del Monte SLICED PINEAPPLE ¢ Del Monte ASPARAGUS 8 Pienie Si Cans . Per Dozen Cans, Del Monte CUT REF. BEANS 85c _ $3.25 Del Monte WHOLE BEETS Medium Size Per Dozen Cans cans ..... $3.90 Del Monte CROSBY CORN penne Size 70c Cans... $2.75 Del Monte VERY SMALL PEAS aa $1.00 a r ee . $3.90 Del Monte PUMPKIN 1 Dozen $2.15 Del Monte SAUERKRAUT Del Monte SPINACH Del Monte PINACH 3 Medium 8: 55c Del Monte GREEN GAGE PLUMS , 85c ".., $3.35 Del Monte EGG PLUMS 3 Large Size Per Dozen ng » Size Cans 2... Per Dozen Del Monte 1 Square Asp. Ti cans. $1.30 . $5.15 Per Dozen Cans . Del Monte TOMATOES .. $2.75 Per Dozen Cans Del Monte SAUERKRAUT | 3 Medium Cans Per Dozen Cans ....ceeree Del Monte TOMATO SAUCE 3 Medium Size Cans Per Dozen Cans We will have a canned food expert to cut packed under the famous Del Monte label. RA ae. NASH’S DELICIOUS COFFEE WILL BE SERVED. Jones & Webb