The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 29, 1927, Page 7

FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1997 GRAIN ‘LIVESTOCK: WHEAT DRO TO LOW LEVE Prices Drop . Sharply to Ree- pec, ord For Week—Rust Re- ports Discounted Chicago, July 29. — () — Wheat pri dropped sharply today to the lowest level this week. Weather conditions in the spring erop belt good and leading ‘sutherities sed belief that the crop in the United States was too far advanced to suffer material damage by black rust. Besides, deliveries here today on July w heat contracts were again of large volume, totaling’ more than 1,500,000 busheles, where as indica- tions pointed to only moderate ex- port business in progress. Wheat closed weak 14 @2% cents net lower, with July rye 6% cents down, com % to 1'% cents off, oats showing '% to 15 cents decline, and provisions unchanged to a setback of 13 cents. Even in North Dakota, black rust damage to domestic wheat promises to be light, according to advices at hand » Which also said that i it would be cut in the Red River Valley next week. The weath- er today in the spring crop belt as a whole was reported clear and cool, with rust developing only slowly. Wheat— ee forecasts of frost next{ week alarm. the in Canada failed to excite Present growth conditions on in prairies were reported almost perfect and moisture now ap- |ewes 4.50@8 parently sufficient crop. PRICES SAG ON NEWS FROM at al ae Minneapolis, 29.4 prices again 8 Sees lower ery ‘tae vorable weather and marked weakness at Winnipeg Peete J in_scattered liquidation. Close was 1@% cen lower here. duly rye had a late spill, breaking 5% cents. Oats eased % cent with other grains. Barley futures were lower, September declining one cent. Sep- tember flax slipped 1% cents. Cash wheat was __irregala nary quality being quiet and ‘steady and high protein offerings 1@2 cents to mature the lower on account of good ‘protein’ press showed by new crop samples. on top. Durum was. stfong for amber, steady for other sorts. Corn was in quiet to, fai and an unsett tinued. were quiet and dragey. was weak, larger offerings finding demand quiet. Barley was dull and easy, with of- ferings skimpy. demand led undertone con- Price range was 64 Flax firm. 80. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK h St. Paul, July 29.—(U. aitle 1,000; fairly ” activ iy; few choice’ yearlings an ium weight stzers 12.75; sorted ved offerings she stock peppery thoge believed to harbor :Qlters 4.25@5.00 ckers and Geed-| soared more es 800; vealers strong, quality! number of others up three to five some | points. ered held higher, Hogs 4,500; early sales butcher and, bacon hogs about steady; top 10.60; | early buk 13,00; ato to. ABS pound butchers mostly; 8.50@10.00; some sales sows to sh pers 7.50@7.75; fully steady « to strong: packers bidding mostly 7.25@ 7.40; pigs 10.60; average cost Thu: day 8.25; weight 280. 1 Rome G00; opening steady; native lambs 12.75@13.75; best ewes to packers 6.50. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, July 29.—(U. S. D. of A.) —Hogs 18,000; finished hogs 230 pounds mostly 10@15 cents higher; shipping demand improved; heavier hogs slow, around steady with aver- age; spos 10@15 cents higher on choice kinds Ee sows steady at Thursda: line; pigs sharing. light hog advances ste 11.00; some held higher: bulk 160 to 200 pounds 10.70@10.95; most 220 to 225 pound averages 9.75@10.75; 260 to 300 pounds 9.15@9.85, heavier butchers mostly in firs thand: i packing sows 7.75@8. slaughter pigs upward: to 10.50: heavy weight hogs 8.90@9.90; medi- um 9.35@11.00; light 9.751 light light 9.25@11.00; Packing sows T25@8A6; slaughter pigs ‘calle, 2,000; market on yearlings fairly dependable, steady; supply both fot ings and fat steers very scarce; steers slow, © nominally steady; she stock weak; bull: vealers 25 to 50 cetns lower: a long yearlings 13.50; above 11.50; Several loads of wintered ae No. 4, 65 Ibe steers 12.000; Plalaar cake fe ‘ings downward t 50 and be- gre ae 8.25@10. 00@8.! fat native lambs fair-| Hard winter wheat cents! Dark hard ‘winter wheat .. ly,. rangers 25 Thursday; bulk range lambs sorted 10 to 30 per cent, 14.00 @14.25; five doubles of | choice around 83 pound Idahos with deck opt 14.40; 13.50@13.75;' best held around 14.00; ’ id lots of medium natives down to 12.60; culls 9.50@10.00: mos sheep steady; desirable native ewes lambs unchanged; weight fin| ime best down chleae ete i ay @1.37% 5 earn No, 2 mixed 1.09%; oat Net" nite AK GAT; 0. 2 ry 64a s 7.00; bulk medium eligible 13.00@ rd to re No. 2 00@)39.00. ite ih en Bellies ‘13.37. s'AREIRREGULAR ed was in good demand and| reduction in the York Bank at thi: Dd. bye ate lightly sorted bas o ights Rye— feeding Taly 13.50; heavy | Oats— 12.50. 2 ard 30ne aay \market, but heavy week-end realizing inter wheat was one cent lower!sales and sporadic bear selling im: jcount rate aroused hopes of similar ‘Dy Assccteien Prime Lented Wire Wate July a i Sept. 144% He ie @% Corn— 1.08% 1.07% 111% 12.55 15.70 12.65 15.80 127 12.05 12.15, 13.37 18.50 16.22 15.95 15.97 18.00 18.25, Bellies— July Sept 200 pounds 9.50@10.35; 200 to 22¢ pounds 9.50@10.25; 225 to 250 pounds 8.75@9.50; 250 to 300 pounds 7.15@ 75; packers 6.75@7.50; stags 6.7¢ @7.25. gsheen, top spring lambs 12.50@ top spring lamb buck 11.50@ 1200: cull lambs 7.00@8.00; light heavy ewes 3.50@ $2.50@8.50. 50. 4.50; bucks (MARKET PRICES :: Sporadic Bear Selling Gives Speculators Setback—Op- erators Are Cautious New York, July 20—(?}—Specula- tors for the advance continued tc their advantage in today’s parted [ree ey, to the price Taovement. Il monéy, after renew: ig at 3% per cent, advanced to fout as banks called loans to meet the heavy menth end demand for fund With brokers’ loans about $500,- 000,000 above the total at this last year, many operators were in- clined to proceed cautiously al- though an increase in the federal re- serve ratios indicated no strain on the eredit. situation, Although the Kansas City redis- action here, a decrease by the New time was regarded unlikely, because of its «potential | Inge as a ame of further securi- ties ina.atior Violent. fluctuations develo some of the high priced specialtie: @ large short 4nterest. Dw “Pont than 13 points ane: Com- mercial Solvents “B” ‘eight, with ‘a City Stores “B,” U. S. Steel ind Diamond Match reach- |’ iron Pipe, Oil, Crucible” Steel, Trucks, and International Nickel, but the losses were relatively small. Speculative interest in the railroad group was divided between the br demand for the coalers and the tablishment of new peak prices by Atchison, Southern Pacific and Union Pacific. The closing was irregular, The advance of steel was checked by re- ports from Washington that the fed- eral trade commission has ordered an investigation of the Du Pont pur- iehase of a large block of steel com- mon, Week-end profit taki served ‘to check the advance of sev- eral other leaders, Sulphur stéck however, developed activity MARKETS | —T — Low is Close 136% vis'* 6 136% Fe 136% 140% 1.39, 1.37% 1411 ats 1.09% 1.01% 1.06 1.04% 2022 © FERS REE 19% = 106% aS2 © EPR S #i . MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, July 29.—(—-Wheat receipts today 141 compared to 362 ® year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse grain ‘closing quotations today follow: 1 Hard Spring, fancy Montana 1 Hard. Spri a arrive . N. 8. gd fo arrive . ch to fancy S., gd to choice N. S., ord to good Dark Northern : To arrive . Northern To pirtive . 8. ch to faney 1. .. wd to choice 1.43% @1.46% D. N.S, ord to good 14%Q1.42% Northern 3354 @1.41% D.N. S., ch to fancy Lae@reget D.N. S., gd to choice 1.39%@1.42% ord to good 130% @1.33% 1.29% @1.37% 1.38% @1.54% + 1.38%@1.51% + 1:855%4@1.52% 1.3554 @1.49% 3% @1.38% D. D. iets Bene B83 Sass Northern 1 Dark Hard (Mont.). To arrive ... Hard (Mont.). Minn. & S. Di Dare Hard 1.33% @1.38% |-| Minn. & ‘3. D., 1 Hard To arrive ... Fancy 1 Amber Duram 1 To arrive .... Fancy 2 Amber Durum 1. Amber Durum. « 142% @1.46% To arrive . 1404@ . Durum © 1.39! 1 1 132% @1.37% 1.32% @1.37% 1.46% @1.53% 1.45% @1.48% 44% @1.52% To arrive . Amber Durum. Durum .... Amber Durum. Durum Red Durum To arrive . a1 fost @uasia 13 @14g4 4 @1.40% Mixed corn. To arrive . Mixed corn. To arrive . Mixed corn. To arrive . Mixed corn. Mixed corn. White oat: Barley, ch to fancy. ‘0 ‘arrive Barley, med to good. To arrive .......... Barley, lower grade: 2 Rye ...... strength in the final hour. ‘al sales approximated 2,000,000 shares, BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, July 29 No. 1 dark northern sooo $180 No. 1 northern ..... 1.28 ae 1 amber durum e.3 Spelts, , i pa No, 3, 56 Ibs. or more . ne cent per pound 55 lb. Ear corn, "70 Ibs., five cent: under shell. i MINNEAPOLIS RANGE * July 29 Open High Low Close Bert. iat 1g Lem Lae Dec.” 138% Wes Bs) rly Sept. Dee. As 1% 43% July Sept. red| Flax— 48% AS 2.22% 2.22% 2.22 “ie Sept. 2.23 228 223 Ho Oct. D No. 3 Bai 83 69% 68% 10% .20% .70% ASL 158% Lap It 134. 138 88 1.88% 1.38 1.53% | Attorn 1.38! To arrive . MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Mini geod July 29.—()—Flour 10 cel jo in carload lots, fam- by Repents uotéd at 8.10@8.20 a barrel pound cotton sacks; Seats 32,080 barrels. . Bran 24.50 and 25.50. CHICAGO POULTRY Chicago, July 29, — ” — Poultry} 4 alive, steady; receiots 8 14@19; springs 22@27; broilers 20 turkeys 20; roosters 14%; ducks 19@23; geese 13@19. cars; fowls NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the Matter of.the Estate of|{ ‘by the| Dorothy Jundt, Deceased. Notice ix hereby given \jundersigned. Christine Junat, ecutrix of the last will and ment of Dorothy Jundt late ‘of thi city of Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh and State of North Da- kota, deceased, to the creditors of, and’ all persons having claims ex- ‘against said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first pebiieation of this notice, to said Christine Jundt, executrix, at 323 Bur! fn the Court How Bismarck, ‘Burleigh ante. North at Be hb he tre darter within and for the County of Burleigh,” and State of y ‘of at the Bane of ten o'clock in the forenoon |, id day. at the Court the'Goure Fiouee f the sal Pp May and goa an hereinbefore provid ‘Dated duly, meee Dullam, Youn; Burke, torneys erties M erutrix, Bismarck, North Dakota, First publication on ‘the 21st aay. for daly, ‘A. BD. 1097. t 1/21-28—8/4 ‘ pe Ao fe: aise os has i juced ha ete . THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Wow, LISTEN LADS WMP. AD MRS. FRARKLU HAPPENED To PASS BY ON AN ALTO -ToLI2. “= L Kiloul HEM REAL WELL, A AND “THEY ARE FINE PEOPLE ! COOK, ~ AND THATS WHAT THis CAMP NEEDS! —~ AHEM iw [/ IF tT IS AGREEABLE -To You, ‘e) WILL TRY AND PERSHADE Neues “TO CAMP WITH Us ~~ WHAT SAY You 2 + “LLB Spystrays WITH ME, we! TM SICK OF porerenemomeenntrenearveretienesnt ment Survey thereof (2 acres deeded for school house). There will be due on such mort- gage at the Three Thousand Three Hundred 5/100th Dollars vy with the legal | closure. AIS A SMooTH BUTTON, w HE COULDA (TALKED NOAH OUT OF A H North Dakota. COUPLA F DR /Aat ToT) LIFE BeELTs! or Receiver of Bismarck, IM OVER, HANK, tis DIDN'T GET Her To. yas ank, of Mortgagee. DN, for Assignee of and de- | a single Kk Bank, f ds of Burlel ay of October, N i at t | door - Court House at marek, at the hour of two o'eloc M. on ‘the 22nd da t Bis- red will ti descr ser nd whic " same are -wit: Mh te ed as se West ot th and containin or less aecord- Government y UEST FOR Seated Mae Will be Naughton School District or the tale of school house ‘ouitaine 2 will or CLOSURE ptice is her given that th n mortgage executed and d d by James Mullins, a sin; man, a corporation, mortgag: 23rd day of September, NOTICE Bank on the IF YOUR jimmy-pipe could talk, it would “Fill me with Prince Albert and watch mesteut. T’il repay you a hundted- fold.” No doubt about it, many a pipe has been blamed for things that weren’t its fault a-tall. You have no idea how well a pipe behaves on P. A. tin of good old P. A. today. Throw back, the hinged lid and revel in that fragrance of the world’s greatest pipe-tobacco, bar | none. Then tuck a neat wad into the business-end of your pipe and light up. iehrro’s faa ieneere 0 onesie PRIN ; aR sum of and in the off . WILL be remixes. | ifter dexcril 1 the Court at the ($68: fees a he House at hour of two o'clock day of August sige of Mortgagee. sLOTSON, r Assignee of rth Dakota, 8/4-11-18) Northwest yd of to quarter Section twenty-two hundred u rontaining: res om eto the US. pipe get pu Cool as a pound-keeper. Sweet as escape from the place he keeps. Mild, but with that full, satisfying flavor of the greatest tobacco that ever tumbled into a pipe. No matte: how wide you open the smoke-throttle, there isn’t a stop-sign or a detour anywhere, Nearby is a store where they hand out jimmy-pipe joy in -tidy red tins, ‘My advice to you'is to make tracks for there tobacco.and get the. fun that’s due you. No matter what your présent program is, try P.A. Give your pipe a chancel. . ALBER éiber tobecco ds dike bel eine ‘ date of sale the sum of | kota, 6: PAGE SEVEN |titea tor record in the office of the see of deeds of the County of Burleigh in the State of North’ Da- the 23rd 4 | 1921, a jor Stortgas page 130, mortgage wae on the 21st aay of | November, 11 Bismarck | Dakota | kota, 1oe anegs } 0) eds of Dakota, on t Jat goa Bank of North Da- rh aasignment wai y 1 thi qth 25 Hook 175 of Assign: 268; and thereafter assignee of mort- Baird as Receiver unk on the 27th day é, which assign recorded in hook ts at page 302 in ter of deeds, e of the at page by said the office | will be | premises | hereinafter [door of the fo Court y ‘oF Auguse nount due upon nd which ‘will be sold to the samo are deseribed as will} the ¢ Thou eat hee Hy A) Dollars with the legal losure, ae of Ke ‘orth Dako' S—8/4-11-1 DEPOSITORS TO Grand Forks, N. D., .- —An appeal t 8 s court will be taken by the North Da- kota depositors guaranty fund com- mission in its case against the First National Bank of Whitman, N. which involves the right of a state | bank to avoid payment of assess- ments to meet obligations incurred by the state guaranty fund by obtain- | ing a national eh nde Several a aboard Great . 1, west bound Oriental Limited, escaped injury early today, when one set of wheels on a day coach was derailed while the train was speeding through the village of Wheelock, Williams county, west of Minot. ffed B.A i ald everrre in tidy rd and f-pound tin Eumi- ol 2 bund ors