The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 16, 1926, Page 7

5 * Monday’s avtrage; WHEAT DROPS, ==: THEN RALLIBS= TNS) oaks Corn and Oats Easier, Sy pathizing With Wheat—- _» Provisions, Weakened bushels, avy, 16 to. cents net tcwer, prety 4 te in conta and oats down % to, iy Jo.% eent. t ‘ zo, Feb. (P)—Sharp de- “Tiines in wheat at Liverpool today Ted to some eatly weakness hete. The Liverpool. break was accompanied dy news that many flour mills in Ire- Jand had shut down and alsa that some large mills in’ England bed been closed’ for a week. On f] price declines here, however, stand- ing orders to buy brought aboi something of a rally, and trade gave particular attention to extreme zmallness of contracts in Chicago. The opening % to 1% cents lower, P ew 1.60% to 1.67% und July 1,492 to %, was followed by a slight further sag and then by a mode: upturn from the early bottom fi ures. Corn and omts were easier, sym- pathizing with wheat, although rek tive cheapness of ‘corn was emph; sized by a leading specialist in corn. ‘After opening % to 1% cent lower, May 79% to, ‘x, corn recovered some- what. ‘ Oats started \% to % off, May 431%, and later held near to the inftial range. a Lower quotations on hogs weak- ened provisio: RALLIES FREQUENT ALTER EARLY BREAK Minneapolis, Feb, 16,—()—Wheat futures had frequent rallies today after an carly break on unexpected weakness in cables. There was more buying by millers here and a better undertone developed in domestic cash wheat market and there were indications of a decrease in receipts. Oats dipped to ** cents carly and reeovered, prices holding within a small range. } May rye sold off 1% cents and had several fair Pailies. May barley turned firm after % cents early de- cline. May flaxseed was off 2. cents on scattered selling early and came ‘back when pressure decreased. Cash wheat was steady to firm with a better general demand for the bulk of the offerings, although buying was not active. Durum was in better demand and the market ‘was firm to stronger for medium to lower grades. / Gorn was. at ady. Oats were firmer. Rye was firm and unchanged. Barley was quiet and easy. Flax seed was steady. CHICAGO. Chie: 28,000; medi butchers 15 to 25 cents lower ‘than lighter weights 25 to 75 cents off; mostly 50 cents lower; all interests puyings ‘hulk 240 to 300 pound butchets 11.50 to 11,80; ‘better 200 to 225 dargely 12.10 to 1 180. pounds down 1 on. 140 to 180 pounds waite 304 it: i ir HVESTOCK -(USDA)—Hogs heavy- to 19.25; top|” igs 80% 9% © an 4 2 ae 27% cry 08% te aah 41% 48% 95% f7% 97 91% 97% 14.80 14.80. 14.70 14,25 +1506 15.05 14.95 14.95 16.80 15.62 16.62 16.60 MINNEAI (Febi Wheat . May old May new 1 1.60% 1.50% + AGO% 169% 1.66% 1.56% 90% 16.35 16.65 POLIS. RANGE 50% 1.59%) 1.59% 87 89 89% th 374 37% 37% 38% 240% 2.44 2. * 52% 08% 62%, 48 244 2.47 6214 62% 64% 247 62 BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished ‘by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Feb. 26,. 1926. 1 dark northern . 1 northern spring. . 1 amber durum . 1 mixed durum . 1 red durum .. 1 flax .. 2 flax 1 rye Hard winter. ) per cwt. SHELL Co! No, 4, G6 lbs. or more No. 5, 55 Ibs, No. 6 Sample $1.48 . 14 1.20 1.08 bh aka” but do not handl A: cent per pound discount under 55, lb. Ear corn, 70 Ibs. 5 cents shell.! CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, Feb. 16.— (#) — Butter higher; receipts, 18,670 tubs; cream- ery exti firsts 41 to 4%; onds 37 to 39. : lower; receipts 13.522 cases; . Eges firsts 27; ordinaty firsts 25. unchanged. —Potatoes: deniand slow, Minneapolis, Feb. 16.—()—(USDA) standatds 42; extra firsts 40 to H 1%; sec- Cheese Moderate wire inquiry, market steady. Car- loada delivered. sales, freight only deducted, Minnea| sacked ewt, round ‘whites U, S. No. 1, 3.50 to 3.70 to 3.75. 3.50, owt, Irish Rare ene Seed ore rt ed pets yes tri- Sac is-St. Paul rate, umphs, partly graded 3.80 to 3.90. jum and . heavyweight Rei ket rather round whites. 3.60 to trading ri weak; Wisconsin sacked 3.80; few fancy yw, mar- bd New Ydrk, Feb, ON UPIREND : Strong Buying Support Brings Reaction of Past Two Days to a Halt New | 16-L0P)—The. re- action in stock prices, which has been under way for two days, came to a halt today when mcoag haying: sup port. was provided for a large number of high grade rail and industrial is- sues, Rear traders contifved to Pott weak spots, but they made le when bullish démonstrations were re- umed in some of the high priced in- lustrial speci Banks were re- jorted to have called about $16,000,- in loans, ‘but the call money tate ruled steady ‘at’ 4% ‘per cent. The ee, ee vee, Rperri ment’ in id’ values of many issues un- au ted! ed the tech- Chewical and day, ried brick 3 selting Rressure. ot i cessation of ras hi in. eavy because the, unsatisfacto: 1935 ings howing leas than. §1 br ‘ted stoc! Canadian Pacific railroad eck | sponded to a renewal of foreign bu: {in and Atchison, Union. Lackawanna, Reading and’ A\ Coast Line moved upward in its wake. Dupont made a belated response to the raising of the annual dividend from $8 to $10. The closing was firm. Heaving selling of Baldwin, which dropped £0 the lowest level of the year at 111%, caused hasty realizing ‘toward the close. General Electric, United Fruit and U. S. Cast Iron Pipe yielded 5 to 6 points from their highs and Loose Wiles Biscuit fell back ten. Support appeared else- 2; where, however, lifting some of the shipping and copper shares to high- er ground. Sales approximated 1,- 500,000. shares. FARGO BUTTER Fargo, N. D., Feb. 16.--(#) terfat, churning cream 41; packing stock 29. _ M EAPOLIS FLOUR Pi orgy rob Feb. 16.—@)—Flour te MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, Feb. 16,—-(P)—-Wheat receipts 180 cars compared to 107 a year ago. Cas! No. 1 northern [1.61% to 1.644 1 dark northern spring: choice to fancy 1.70% to 1.75%; good to choice 1.66% to, 6916 1.65% 1.77% Montana on itrack 1 “; to. arrive 62% y 159; Ly 56%. rate Corn No. 3 yellow 68% to 73% Oats No. 3 white 361%) to 36 Barley 50 to 63. Rye No. 2, 86% to 87%. Flax No. 1, 2.39 to 2.42. CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, Feb. 16.—Cash wheat No. 2 red 1.80 No. 2 hard 1.72%. Gorn No. 3 mixed 72%; No. 3 yel- Oats No. 2-white 41% to 41%. hade higher; Minnesota suteisvene tow 73 to 74. whites 3.25 to, 3.75, ity; Idsho sacked: according Tussets 3.50 3; Backed furals few sales 3.80. CHICAGO ou Feb. —F. weights Hogs 11.30 to 11,90; medium ae ry 11.60 to 12.65; light 11.75 to 12.3) light lights 12.00 to 13.26; packing sows 10.00 to 10.60; slaughter pigh 13.00 to 13.75. i Cattle 11,000; fat ‘steers trade un- even; rather lifeless; especially on. better grades; kinds of value to sell) ‘at 9.00 downward; fully steady; oth- ers slow; best weighty steers 11. finished yearlings “absent; bulk of fat steers 8.60 to 10.00; lower grades ‘of she stock in broadcast demand; fully steady; bulls top heavy; te ing lower; vealers 25 to 60 cents off; quality considered mostly 12.00 to 19.00 to packers. Sheep 20,500; fat lamb: early sales 12.75 cents lowes; city butchers took two s—at 13.50; choice handy weight jambs held higher; nothing done on p or feeding lambs; es¥ly bids ground 25 cents lower. os ‘SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK * South St. Paul, Feb. 16—(USDA) Cattle 1,800; ning: killing ¢lasse: undertone somewhat improved; steers and year-} A. hulk 7.50 to, 8 upwards: to heavy lings in light sug; 8.25; few better te 8.75; late sales. Mond: “= natives 9.25; two loads of Montana, pulp fed, averaging, 1.330 ‘ pounds 5.00; others 825 to. 8-50; fat she stock strong;..bulk 4:25 to 6.503, short heifers: ‘upwards - and cutters langely firm; 5.50 mostly ers and feeders Iai Calves receipts mnuy 1180, few 116 most , few 11,7 REE Hogs 9,000; light spacey and pigs opening about steady; - ding 26 or more lower on medium ly 6.50 to ; Monday’ calves; ts here} pound 13.40; beat light gs. hs eae cash ge RANGE P.CARLOT winacapatieg “Feb. 2 a4 ‘of carlat grain 3 dark at r ditto ik to 1, 2 No, Y ember durum No, 2 durum’ 1.20% ta 1. a! 1.28 . on al fd cou! In the jorth Dakota Above Named De: i You ate-hereby ‘summoned to a er the complaint in this, action, swe hich is filed in. the aiter of low; few], to 13.25; eround-267 4) ie thine irty of this’ sumio! STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,) oF istrict Court of Judicial District. Aaron Herr, vs. Delpha Herr, Defendant. obit Ba PIGH. fF upon thi after the service ‘Dpon: yor elusive | (ss. the Fourth Plaintitt. | th the the rt of the of.the day of such servite,’ case of your failure: to aj Ee ‘anawer, judgm ent ‘will e- take ‘Against you. by default for the relie: ee © NT "Notice Is Hereby Giver That that | certain Morty LJivered ‘by ‘mi ‘Gartor din the complaint. re Sisk iy ‘of, January, PETER A. WINTER, Attorney for Platntiff ‘ McClusky, North Dakota. 1-26; 2-2-9-16+28 30. NOTICK OF MORTGAGE SALE BY PTISEMEN' we, executed ani mas Garress and Em-!’ to Bismarck ortgagor, Company. of a 50. |ioan and Investment r, : ifek, a corporation, Mortga- c fated the Inth day of Marche A: undred ee, . nineteen hi and filed for Rosister 01 the. ‘of Burleigh, ands kota, on the 28nd D.’ 1917, and feconeen in, ry ot Mortgage! foreciosed by lot. cleven .in hond elght. sridian red wei seventee: sate aN Rye unquoted. Barley 60 to 74. imothy sced 6,80 to 7.65. Lard 14.32. Clover seed 28,00 to 32.00, 41-48 102.4; third 41-48 00.30; 92.13; 'U. 8. G. 48 104. 107. fourth 3 U.SG, 4 1-48 Pe paaway and rushed to cover] Ww, .FOR SALE—Restauri your own without capitat i weeks. Leatn reg} estate bi Course starts February . Write American Business College, Fargo, D; 2-16-1w ‘Men and womer to fea: barber trade; great demand; big wages. Few weeks completes, ‘Cat- alog and special offer tres, Moler Barber College, Fargo, N. D. shia dart Ma a __ 2-2-1 mo, TWO YOUNG men wanted to work. PF. Jaszkowiak, 421-12th. St; WANTED—Young man for dishwash- er at O’Brien’a Cafe. _ BELP W. - WANTED AT ONCE—Three® coripe- tent girls-for café and hotel. H Washburn, Washburn, ® ge eral housework, Mrs. 8. W. Cor- 700 Fifth St. 7. 15-3 D—Girl for general house. AN’ work. 309 Tenth St. WANTED—Gir' eral hou work. hone A37¥. 2-10. i BUSINESS CHANCES ~ CONTROELING vices in a paying. wholesale bu: ness northwest terfitory located in Fargo. Good. profits and, “steady business. $5,000 will. handle, Write Box 383, Fargo, N..D.__2-12-1 FOR SALE OR | TRADE—Fornished hotel located at N. This te; bon perewe tl ats will ay you to, inves od town, e 2d Toca ion. Write Tribune No, Br 10-12-1: FIRE EXTINGUISHERS Save life as well as property. Install your extinguishers now. Phone 548M and a Fyr-Fyter represen tive will call and explain the var- ious types of extinguishers. + 2-16-lwk HOUSES AND FLATS ¥OR RENT—All modern 4 rodm apt, also 2 room apt, partly furnished for light housekeeping. College __Bldg. Phone 183, 2-15 FOR RENT—Cozy light housekeeping room and kitchenette in modern home. 8 Rosser. Call 525W. 2-15-3t FOR RENT—Four room partly mod- ern house, Phone 427 or 592M. 2-1 FOR RENT— St__ Phone 485M. 2-16-5 = FARM en FOR SALE—400 acres of land miles from Sterling, Driscoll and Moffit. improved. Three hundred acres broke. Also 32 head of cat- tle, 26 horses, farm machinery, 22 hogs, hay and feed. $11,0000 for all or $8,000 for sand alone. Chas. Morton, Driscoll, ND, 2-6-1m _ __. WORK WANTED LADY WANTS WORK. Will do washing at her home or go out cleaning house. Call 786W. ee 3 2-15 it WANTED—AIl kinds of embroidery work to do, Phone S535. 205-12th BOARD AND ROOM BOARD AND ROOM at Krue hoarding house at 44 Main St.|! Prices reasonable. Phone 68. 2-11-1w BABY CHICKS—Strong husky teen leading varieties from certt- fied farm flocks. Buy Northern Rred Quality Live, qelivery catalogue free. Caledonia Hatchery, Cale- donia, Minn, Dept. B. 1-25-1m FOR SALE—An over-stuffed daven- port and chair, Windsor rocker, Simmons hed’ complete, small dresser! and rocker, 9 x 12 rug, high-chuir, kitchen table, odds and ends, Reasonable. Call 1030 Fifth Si t in town of about 10,000. Good paying ness for’ party. For quick sale. Price reasonable. Wrfe Tribune No, 72. -12-1w, FOR SALE—Used electric washinj mathines in good shape. Price: from $15 to $25. Terms if desired. French & Welch, 2 4 oa ginal 26 words or i words oF “S insertions, 25 words or under . 1 week, 5 words or + 1,98 Ads over 25 words, 2¢ addi- tional per word. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 65 Cents Per Inch All classified ads are cash in advance. Copy should be received by 12 o’clock to in- sure insertion same day. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE - PHONE 82 FOR SALE SIX ROOM modern just completed, stucco house, never occupied, three bedrooms, large — closets, large bright living room, en- closed porch, kitchen with | many built in features, and maple floors, basement ze, _immi diate | possession. ce’ $6,801 terms, FIVE ROOM modern bungalow, maple floors, full basement, fur- nace heat, south front, low taxes, good location, garage. Price $700 cash; $50 per month includ- ing interest at 7 per cent. cs hardwood i porch, kitchen with bi i a tures, basement partitioned, laun- dry room with tubs, furnace room, work room, and room finished off for living purposes. Price $6,000; $500 cash. “3 SIX ROOM modern two story house full basement, furnace heat, hard- wood floors, newly painted inside and out, good location. Price $5,260.00; good ternis. ONE of Bismarck’s most select bun- galows, fireplace, sun-parlor, oak floors, beautiful living room, large bedrooms, complete kitchen, full basement, laundry room and. tubs, furnace room, large open drying room, outside garage. Price $6,500; terms. SIX ROOM modern house, with bed- room on first floor, two bedrooms, secod floor, hot ‘water heat, hard- wood floors, east front located near Catholic school and church. Sale frice $5,000; terms. FIVE ROOM partly modern ho No, 404-11th St newly painted side and hardwood floors. Sale price easy terms, this ageney’s 1926 volume in twice that of same which is caused by gen- eral condition busi«| Fi und the fi ng man and woman more fully the many udvantages of own- ir-own home. ‘This aj keeps an up-to-date selected list most desirable property, which makes ‘our home selection difficulty 9 pleasure. HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY Yan finance any reasonable deal.” Webh Rlock. “a ROOMS FOR RENT ___ FOR RENT—Rooms in modern home, hot water heat. Gentlemen pre- ferred. One light housekeeping room furnished, For sale: One new electric table lamp, dresser. all ag 906-8th St, 2-13-1w RENT—Two large front rooms, first floor, furnished for light housekeeping. Vacant March 1. Phone 543W. 924 Fourth St. 2-15-tf FOR RENT—Room in modern house. Gentlemen only. 117 1st St. Phone 195M. 2-2-tf NX GOOD USED CARS 1923 Ford Coupe in fine condition at 0, 1924 Dodge Coupe that is a ‘gain at $625. 1925 Ford Touring Nke new. at $85.00, Dodyze ng in the best of condi Our: stock of used cars is always complet hecause of tremendous reduction Dotlge Brothers new car pri 1» we’ can offer bargains that cannot be duplicated anywhere. PHONE 808 M. B. GILMAN CO. 2-15-1w WANTED TO RENT WANTED — Large house, furnished or unfurnished. To be used for iight housekeeping apartments; close in. _Wrife Tribune 69, 2-13-34 iver unfurnished or duplex by March Ist. 2- Phone 940, a Lost white Rus: iy write Box 123, PERSONAL LING in your home or mine. 50 cent: all 627R or Fourth St. By appointment only 2-16-1w 20 More Men Will Be Used For Patrol Duty Along Border D., Feb. 16.—() 1 men for border ! will be named to operate in the Grand Forks district of the United States immigration ment, 0. B, Holden, district di announced today. _ In addition to these, inspectors will be appointed at Portage, sand Inter th MARC Pi Grand Fork: nt} patrol du i, SZ RNa a \ a > TAS LAVING ROOM) FurRMTURE , M AND: \T'S So OLD FASHIONED. WE NEED A NEW WENPORT. TOO- 1 SUPPOSE - IT WOULD BE CHEAPER IN THE 6by Ww REFINISHING . NE! iS AT ONCE —— — I > =S == il = nie Can’t Get Ahead of Henry AFTER ALL. WE ONLY LIVE ONCE AND AS WE SPEND So MUCH TIME IN OD HOME ‘WE SHOULD BE COMFORTABLE — AREN'T YOU THROUGH WITH THAT EVENING PAPER HENRY? I, WANT-TO Loo AT IT and |. ABOLITION OF TARIFF BODY WAS DEMANDED Published Records of Héarings on Appropriations Reveal This Fact Washington, Feb, 16.-—(P)—A de- ion of the tariff com- 0 the house propriations com consideration of fiscal ly. if was disclosed lished tec The de of the nat zations hy 1 of farm organi- ary, Charles R. esented am resol the farm orginiza- Hep charging ion was guilty of “un- lay in arriving at de l_treatmené of par- ng befo: d attack- ret he having a situa losely to a publ nd Mr. Holman asserted “commission are and h; exible tariff prov: divid p far as we tain, that di personnel of the commission in its staff. The commission has, to date, been unuble to formulate regu-| jar procedure in the carrying out of} its cases.” ‘that >the ¢ been since ble to on f even the ste Of Money ers his organ’ nted, Mr. Holman “rather take their chance gress with respect to the tari in preference to the delegat functions by congress to somebody clse to change — the from time to time.” Producer among themselves, and | © butter ricultural ducts, rought | then he adt y oe mone: public intions vin of the previously had oxy SUSPENSE 19 DRIVIN' ME INSANE! IF HE OONT FIND THET NEXT LETTER SOON —T-1-TLL I THOT L CuO Grt T' SLEEP BETWEEN CLICKS, BuT 1 KEEP LISSENW! FER TH NEXT, ONE! OF TLL SOON BE QP NERNIS (4 WHAT IN TH WORLD HAVE You DONE TO THAT PAPER? Gua pro- | for pe the work of the commission to the sub-committee without reference to any differences, The committee re- crpmenses appropriation of $699,000 to-sustain the commission, BETTER FARM HOMES OBJECT OF MEETING Practical Plan to Alleviate Farm Home Conditions Will Be Formed Chicago, Feb, 16.-—(P)—Formation of a practical plan to alleviate farm home conditions will be the objec- tive of the natiqnal better farm homes conference here Thursday and Friday, Raymond Olney, secretary of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers, announced today, — This conference will be the first of its kind ever held in the United States. “What we farm women want our farm home to be,” will be a gubject of an address by Mrs. H, M. Dunlay or Savoy, Hlinois, before representa- first architects, experts, and univ will be gi ferences the progr: ee ea ’ NEWS BRIEFS | | NEN rd polis.—Stockholders of the ul credit corporation voted livestock financing n through 1 All offivers re-elected, including B. of Watertown, S. D, a vice of four ra- formed the Association of distributors ancement of the radio ine . a" TRallians, | ©1026 ey NEA SERVICE, mec. JUST BEEN PLAYING SAFE AND CUTTING ODT THE ADS FOR THE FEBRUARY FURNITORE SALES