The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 1, 1927, Page 7

FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1997 ssray ey WHEAT PRICES, GO DOWNWAR Crop Estimates Construed Bearish—Cooler Weather - Is Favorable Chicago, Jy LP —With Jul; unofficial crop estimates today con-| strued as bearish and with low tem-| peratures northwest affording relie! from fear of black rust, wheat today, averaged lower. Toward the end of| the day, however, field advces from Illinois and Indiana were regarded as| was pointed out also that stocks of; was pointed out also that stock of| wheat in all positions suggést a total, of 900,060,000 bushel ld BE ni 28 against 894,000, 000 bushels last yea Wheat closed irregular, tg cent ni lower to % cent a cents down, d one-quarter cents off, and pto- visions at 2 to 16 cents decline. Although grain prices at first to- day tended upward in response to killing of the Kessinger bill at Springfield, changed weather condi- tions in the northwest led sooh to @et backs in wheat values. A cool wave spreadi spring crop region gave promise that, for at least the time being the prog. i ress of black rust would be si One of the leading crop authorities today in his July estimate put the tosdi eld at 570,000,000 bushels. General expectations forehand were that the unofficial July estimate would be respectively. 540,000,000 to 550,000,000 bushels of spring wheat and 240,000,000 to 260,000,000 bushels of winter. MINNEAPOLIS MARKET EXTREMELY bray Minneapolis, Ji finished an errati sien today un- changed for the cash month and %@ % cent lower for September. Ex-| treme nervousness prevailed through out belt ion, with on maty fe back, a rally and several dips and Peps later. Oats broke one cent with corn and rallied part way. Barley futures were neglected, with only an occasional trade and prices} N irregular. Rye futures followed wheat, within: ® moderate range. Flaxseed futures were slow and draggy ly, but the; cash month staged a strong fally.. Cash wheat demand was quiet. ‘or fexings were moderate and trading, basis was generally unchanged, but wheat was slow sale. Winter offerings were small. Durum was quiet and steady. Corn offerings were moderat demand somewhat better, Oats were steady and .quiet. Rye was in fair to good dem: Barley was firm and unchai Flaxseed was fa OE, id ste STOCK PRICES ‘MOVE UPWAR Moge ;Than ‘a “a Dozen Issues Sent! to New Peak Prices— : Money Rate Lowered New York, July 1.—(P)—Rising. prices ushered in the new month in the stock market, despite the col- lapse of half a dozen issues to new low levels for the year. Operators for the rise bid aggressively for ‘ stocks, sending more than a dozen issues) to new peak prices as shorts scrambled to cover. The rise was atcelernted by lowering of the call money fate from 5 to 4% per cenit which took place in the face of the ’ oanee of about $30,000,000 in 16: has had * pparent! | "time being| ®: of Baldwin and ‘4 few :other specialties, which werd run up at the expense of an over- crowdad short interest. Speculators for the advance centered attention on issues of companies reporting large current earnings, or showing prospects of materially increase 3 this fall, on the theory that ecurities would attract part|r*° of the enormous volume of funds now being distributed in the form of dividend and payments. While all sorts of merger rumors. were circulated regarding the low) priced rails, buying also’ was oci- ated with reports that efforts would le made to obtain a reduction in the it 1.00% 16.27 16.62 16.52 17.70 17.60 14, 18.55 14. 18.80 of Vahilers ‘eligible at bulk natives m 18,75; best at 14.00; 60; sheep eee Aba atid; tadlentions ebovt i ions al sons uriduy's eding lambe "18: 28. acanotnen: eg ER OR 4 ea wi! re hard 1e@tat a Corn, No. 2 vnieed 99; No. 2 yele low 99% @1,00 Oats No. - white 47% @50; No. 9} ke et ve. Not quot Barley ats. Fiacthy: Seot 4.15@5.d0. Clover iced 20:00@8.00. a igs Se a, Co.) : a Bismarek, July 1 lo. 1 dark northern q pA ae Dahl. % ‘/ extended visit with relatives at Mil- 80. ST. PAUL ee, South St. Paul, July 1—(U. S. D. of A.)—Catt! attle 800: Somietly, steady le and earlings col 0.5 5.50 tters “o0@s.00% ‘alle 6.75 i, not enough stockérs and feed- ri «rs offered_to make a market. 142% 1.44% 142% 1.43% 1.44% 1.45% 1.48% 1.44% 1.46%, 1.47% 146 1.46% 1.03% 1.04 1.03 1.08% 96% 96% 24% 95% A5% 45% 44K as Ae AB 43% aia eit 119% 217% 218% 1.22% 1.18% 2.21%} 7. 222 2.23% 222 2.23 4 84% BAR O% 10% 69% OV% July i DULUTH Rance Open Léw Close 1.5; 1.50% te” i 148% 1am 1.42% ‘toe 1 1 oe ae 2.19% 2.17% 2.19% 220% 222% 2.20% 222% | a ____ 226 281% 223% ae Ca, dy tm fis inneapells cash ‘wheat ad cones. grain closing quotations’ today follow: 1 Hard Spring, fancy Montana 5% per cent return on nee in-] > vestment now allowed lass 1 car- riers, part of thi which]: is supposed to a the benefit; of the: weaker‘ line: Baldwin in which the short inter- est recently increased on the an: ‘nouncement of a reduction in opera- tions to 10 per soared: 13 points to a new record top New peak prices also were Y by Southern Pacific, Adams Collins and Aikman, Rossia) Insurance, Reid ice cream, Mullins, Body, Manhattan Electrical Supply] & some a S'S Ds i bark de i ble hogs 230 & om sal aa ly; later 100 20 butcher forge ga itd gos 15 to cent of capacity 1 am B7% y 1.55% i» gd to cheice tate ered : D. x8 ord to good I, “ah ie 1.57% iS taes |r . 141% @1.64% |! + am@1aas A rae 138% 3, mostly 50. higher; ; few choice 12.00. pigs and sorted light ding w lower CH some vetted sorted sane hors a to ers: 3 top ir S00 Pound avera; 8.28@9. 25 hgh, sheep and. yearlin; “yg yearlings 10.50; 3 5.50. PRODUCE Vi Ger his ia “teier low- Ph harmed H aan es. Cheese unchanged. lo butter or egg market Saturday, July 2, holidi ranee LIVESTOCK FBO, ., Sul; % 1150 to ‘eo pot wei ee to _ pounds soe, ope | to pounds 8.50@8.90; ‘pounds 8.28@8.50; 260 to 3600 pounds .50@8.25; packers 6.50@7.103 stags |6.50@7,00. Sheep top spring lambs 1180@ 12.60; cull lambs 7.00@8.00; light ewes 4.50@5,50; heavy ewes 350@ 4.50; bucks 2.50@8.50. 17,407 Ml Minn lis, ere Flour is tered ower in carload lots fam- Feo} at 8.10 to 8.20 cotton sacks,| 3 is. es “erate CHICAGO POULTRY Culeane, July 1. — (P) — Poultry weak; receipts 5 cars; fowls| J. rings eat; broilers 22@25; turkeys 20; roosters 14; ducks 20; geese 19, FARGO BUTTE! Fargo, N. D., July 1.—(#)—Butter fat, not’ Quoted; packing stock 25. ° “8 | vicinity. te ate ete ents ot Mott E. J. Law: aig Hanley. nee Hentz was ‘tor: an ee, end ate Wauer ee were few days. fd. daughter Carel “of g on ‘were Leith callers Monday ete ina ‘Mrs, H. Gibso: Denied by, Mr. aid Poa a Oresketee, wee ce nd ‘A. W. Kimbal_ and . an ‘son ‘were callers at Ben Sether's Miss’ Ruth Coghrane. is: visiting bid at Valley was ne campfi ere 8) a bit days at iver. ee dy An jal and little son Tow retursed ‘to ihalr Bome’ at. Ye York, N.| had been. sts few the. tho, past tom gaye re a poe medical ‘at ‘the home Pinar parents, | th Mr. and a George The Presbyterian Bs Tissier meeting was: held at the church basement | Samos saree home. Arlie Gene and Ro; Coope: are lating a W3 4 f ef ond 1 ts 8.60@9.00; | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ‘afternoon. The next meeting will be 5ge at the home of Mrs. Lackey, fal . Walter Moen, ‘accompanied by Mrs. ‘Lloyd Faubel, ‘were Carson Callers Thursday. . The Leith Givie cleb and their hus- Oehds were entertained at the home of Mrs. George Kimbal W. evening. Mrs. Kimbal y during ah hich Fincheon wi the hostesses, ie bin Faubel and sons, Ever- etté and Billy, left Tuesday for an e evening, served by waukee, Mra. Heyer and ae daughter, Audrey Mae, left y for their home in Milwaukee after spending a abel om of months visiting at the wie reg i ind Thor Pederson attended? HY boys’ encampment at Mahdan the part week. The Royal Neighbors gave “9 the youngsters at the Ri day afternoon. About fii little ks wete present and spent @ Very a joyable afternoon. lake W: Ht and Carl Arndt have busy. th ist week moving the johe line a mile west, be! haar for the high line which wil Cdmpteted at Leith next wei 3 yterian ” Rls notés for Ls wy Leith, morning i Pf o'clock, Sunday school at 11 o'clock, ae intermediate ‘and junior departments are taking up the study of the “Shorter Catechism,” and in order to inspire thorough work upon the: part of the pupil a very nice teacher’s Bible is being offered as a reward to each child commit- ting to memory and reciting to the pastor the entire catechism. This is open to any child under 18 y of age who is a member of the 8 y schools served by the pastor— Raleigh, Sunday school at 2 o’cloc! preac! ng service at 3 o’clock.— Carson, Sunday school at 11 o'clock, evening worship at 8 o'clock, | i Lein Mr, and Mrs, Seymour Arneson,| daughters, Rubie, Rise, visited at the Fritz Hagen home| one evening last week. Mrs, Derrick Larson from ited at the Hans Hanson home Sunday. Alfred Arneson and Oscar Opion eat. ‘@ load of whent to Tuttle may: Birkeland and Theodore “|Torgeson left for Minot Friday to - | send the “Stavanger Lag” held ere. Mrs. Henry Espesett and children, who have been Party D., Friday. Mrs. Herbie! Gunderson accompanied them and will spend a short time visiting there. Ed. Nygaard and Oscar Opion were | callers at the Warren Keeler home Monday evening. Quite a few from this vicinit ‘spent Sunday y yplenieking at “th west of Wing. and Mrs. Emil_ Turin, Arena visited at the John Rise and tag Brenden homes Saturday eve- nit Me and Mrs. Dave Hughes and he Mr. and Mrs. Evan Hughes laughte: A. PF. Mc- from in Nis. Art Bjorhus and fam- nt Sunday visiting with Mrs. * parents, Mr. and Mrs. Liv- ingston, at Driscoll. ir. and Mrs. Alfred Arneson, daughter, Alice, and Brendén ‘motored to Bismarck Mon- day, the latter going to consult a doctor, Mr, and Mrs, Seymour Arneson Rog Tuesday at the B. N. Lein fr. arid Mes, Dallaé Barkman and wie Aen A ot Monday evening at ton’ ne Cc fanson spent Sunday at Be Olauson home in Clear Lake . O. Rise motored ohn Rise and chil- dren, Olga ‘and Glenwood, motored to pauls Mende day. Lein, accompanied by cnn and Arthur Rise, spent Sun-. at the Morris Erickson and 8) Charile Rue homes in Trygg town- ga and A Selms Rise! spent Sunday at the pags lerholm home. Mr. Mrs. Evan Hughes, daugh- ter, Gi ve, and Harriet, Vivian ion and home Sud Torgeson called at 3 home Sund: eph Ri ted George Chris- wera a ‘corn Saturday. a Fast visited home folks ay. Mrs. Harry Lambert and three chil- dren’ are "visiting relatives in this Mr. and Mrs. Ha: ss — Wilton "veite McGinnis made a trip te Biemarck Tuesday to have her hand dressed that she had mangled in. swi; or Bad i dese recent! in of Ji Mrs, cis Smith of the local tele- one per spent Thursday in jismarck attending a mestiog of the Bell Telephone compa: Mrs. Art ed sit children of |) ited at the John a last week. 3 Mrs, ee H. Cook of Regan When ray of Tuttle were mae oe Tuesday. i id Mra: Archie Olson of Bis- parce Maited relatives in Wilton Mr. and Mrs. Albert McCall of ase visited for a short time riday at a home of Mr. McCall’s sister, arti , Albert Johnso... They brought Gi tears snare, ene who jismarck for Mr, and Mrs. W. Somert town where: “théy had Seen tee ie Fame 20 days attending camp meeti Th 2 Béy' Scouts that have been Painted Woods lake re- ‘and three Ee ton iitan Satu M and-son visited ee, bed erect at Glen Entire Stock of the Standard Clothing House Damaged by Wednesday Night’s Storm This merchandise must be sold to make room for repairs and in order to make re- pairs quickly, both damaged and undamaged merchandise will be placed on sale at prices that will demand your attention, every item being marked below its actual value. Below are listed a few of the many bargains. It will pay you well to take ad- a 3 vantage of-them. Sale Starts Saturday July 2nd, 9 A. M. ONE LOT Dress Shirts Regular $1.50 Valhes, damaged by water, Sale Price 69c ONE LOT Fancy Sox Plaids and stripes, a regular 50 and 75 cent seller. Damaged slightly by water, Sale Price 29c Ties About 200, regular value 75¢ and $1.00. damaged by water. 49c Slightly Sale Price p e Bow Ties Big lot of Pointee Bows, regular price everywhere 75 , Sale Price 49c os cents, Straw Hats Regular $2 and $3 98c Artex Collars Regular 35 cent seller. values, only Damaged sale price, 3 for 50c Suits for Men and Young Men All nationally advertised, such as Adler Collegian, Curley and Kirshbaum. One lot of Suits ranging from $35 to $45 values, some with extra pair trousers. All will be placed on sale at $29.50 ., One lot of Suits ranging from $25 to $35 values on sale at Damaged Sale Price of $19.50 Caps Latest patterns, $2.50 to $3.00 values. $1.75 Sale Price Remember that our entire stock of spring and summer merchandise will be sold at ela! r damaged sale prices No exchanges or ref; unds during this sale _{ Standard v Coit Ih bs VARKER ‘BLOCK