The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 19, 1927, Page 7

‘WHEAT MARKET CLOSES WEAK Break in Wheat Largely Re-| ; sponsible For Heayy Tone in Corn, Oats ; Chicago, Aug. 19.—4)—-Wheat was heavy from the start, the weakness in Winnipeg exerting a deep influ ence. Pressure to sell was heavy and ” it was largely by tired longs, som Z out on stop loss orders. Thi in wheat was largely respon sible for the heavy tone in eotn and onts. Wheat closed weak at a net loss of to 2%; corn dectined 1 to 1% oats off % to 1% cents, and previsions, 7@10 cents down. Frost damage reports were more or less discounted today on advices from the northwest which said con- ditions there were more fayorable and that the fear of heavy damage has been lessened. One expert tele- griphing from Stoughton, Sask., said wheat in that territory was a littlé farther advanced with an occasional field already being harvested, the early wheat being of good yield and quality, Another expert, witing from Ed- monton, Alta. said’ wheat in the northern section of Alberta is being harvested, with prospects of good yields and quality. This territory is Practically out of the way of frost damage, he said, while the southern part is now about three weeks from harvest. A killing frost here within the next 10 days would probably cut the yield about 50 per cent, he said. Montreal advices said prospects continue favorable in the prairie prov- inces, while Ontario farmers are har- vesting one of the greatest grain crops in recent years. Corn eased off with wheat, lower temperatures over the corn belt with below 50 reported last night in parts of lowa attracted attention. FUTURES HAVE it me eretpmehoita AS. inneapo! ug. 19.—UP)\—' futures had a sharp break in’ the last hour today, losing 1%@1% with late lows 1 %cents under y: terday’s finish. Duliness prevailed throughout the session u to the last hour, grees di ing off 1%@1% cents and rallying feebly. Oats eased % cent with corn. jar. ley futures were slow and eas; a firm start. Rye futures resisted wheat ease and held to q small dip. Sentember flaxseed broke two cents. Cash wheat offerings were lighter than the posted estimates and the: firm and unchanged for Dark wa! the medium to high protein quality, pa to one cent lower for low pro- tein. Winter wheat was ifirm, high pro- tein quality in brisk de i Durum was lower except for choice old_offerings, Corn offerings were moderate and demand was quieter on ‘expectations of larger receipts. Oats were in fair to good” demand. Rye was in Good demand and firm. Barley was in sharp demand, and bulk of sal re one cent higher. Fh in fair to good de- mand. The first new crop of flaxseed was received here and sold to a crusher at three cents over Septembe! CHICAGO LIVESTOCK ~Chicago, Aug. 19.—(U. S. D. of A.) —Hogs, 17,000; fairly active; early trading mostly to shippers; light hts steady to sti with rage; packing sows to 10 cents higher; bulk good to choice 160 to 200 pounds 10,50@10.60; top. 10.65; most 240 to 250 pound kinds 9.50@10: to 280 pound butchers little doing on heavie medium weight packing sows acti bulk 7.75@8.00; buteher kind 8.25 and above; outlet narrow for slaugh- ter H . = 1,800; generalif” steady; inal market on fed steers; gras: kinds predominating and ' seliing! i slowly at 11.00 downward to 8.75; most grass cows 6.25@7.60; heifers 7,25@8.50; medium oul Ret kinds fowpwatd to. 820° w 0.50. mi ward to i cutter kinds .at 75; "active on vealéts; mosly 1 A Sheep, 00 early’ activtiy short] native: lived; ‘nat bulk lakabe lightly, soils: 14003 loads good natives 14.25; few 13,75; eulls 9.50@10.09; 10.00; lambs hel@: > arou: 14, steady; fat ewes. 5.00@5.51 feeding unchanged me sold: top fat range lambs’ 24.70, LIVESTOCK —( 1,200; general steady; one é Pale} fran feds held around 9. hi k mostly oe 8 latge re tere bull intel 6. fo Hl ke: W, native several dewn to t “range & go. sT. ~ South St. of A.) y | year ab. Yesterdsy Yoat Age ik” 1.38% *% @% 140% @ual heat— Sept 78% 4% 6 ATH 51% % 0% 1.08 12.47 12.60, 11.80 4197 Sept. 13.45 ep ty Oct. 18.55 Ang.19 RANGE Toda: Lew Close 190% |” 1.0% 1.48% an 146% 1.10% 144% 1.17% 46% 50% 53% ice 141% 1.46 148% 112% 1.16% 118% ATH 51% - 54% Open; It is a peculiar thing, but not once, et, has anybody mentioned the subject of personal pulchritude in connection with likely presidential} candidates to succeed Calvin Cool- Those of us who can dig back in ancient history far enough t recall Mr. John mene tit shh ra ype wi nies. * ® eee ing to Ir. Coole 95% 94% 98 12.40 12.50 It_is’ time, therefore, that politiae!| lenders atte this phases wou! seém, this time, that they should have: less trouble in di up'a man who can qualify. for sidential beauty contest. Mr. wden, with gr hair and rosy; complexion, should qualify very well although it is a question wheth- u Me nédards 39% tine aogna; inne STKQS onds 35@)90%6 Eggs unchanged; receipts 8,401 cases, e ; Cheese unchanged. CHICAGO POULTRY Chicago, Aug. 18, —.(®) — Poultry alive, easy; receipts six care. fowls 15@22%4, springs 23@25. broilers 23 @24; turkeys 26; roost: 18@21; ge 2@20. MINNEAPOLIQ FLOUR Minoo ee Flour unchal shipments 40,042 barrels. Pran 27. 78. BISMARCK (Parnished by Russell-Miller Co.) No. 1 hi Res ae $1.30 re ambe 121 1.16 1.05 1 1 . 1 No.1 1 2 = Ne after | y, lo. 6 . weeee . One cent per pound discount un- der 55 lb. ear corn, 70 Ibs., five cents MINNEAPOLIS RANGE ‘Ang. 19 Open High Low 14i, 141 1.39% Md" 16 142448 1 BB% B75 91% 20% ABN ABM 44% AB 48% ATG 2.28% 2.28% 2.21% 2.20 2.29. 2.28% 2. 2.30 230 2.30 88% a1 32% 13% 11% a% 1% 12% DULUTH RANGE Ang. 11 High Low 1.87% 1.88 1.96% 1.35% 1.36 1.34% 1.34% 1,33% 92% 91 M1 94% 93% 93% 2.20% 2.28 2.28 30% 2.29 29% 30% 2.30 2. Mi lis, “Aug. —V)—Wheat inneapolis, ” ea ipts today 295. to 160 poe Ycinneapolis cal “ stain colsing :quotations ghee 7, % ce while the new stock ran up ye Barley, lower grades To arrive . s er Mr, Ritchie of Maryland it not be more enling. ie. Dawes is out of the Seaaies and Mr, Smith seems hardly likely to measure up to spe- cifications. Mr. Hoover is a trifle large. As, for Mr, MeAi his/ chances ate nil, i e change from the election system, As a welcom standardized therefore, we which should the business preside look | tike. Prices Taper off During ‘Final Hoar New York, Aug. 19.—()—Stock tices continued to move upward to- jay under the leadership of the high industrial Week-end. realiz- Ing sales and occasional “bear” sell- i ing slowed up the advance now and then, but offerings generally were well absorbed and a flock of new high records established. - asy conditions, the antic- dpated increase in farm wealth and of a normal upturn in ter the Labor Day holiday, chief factors stressed by those working for ‘higher ptices. Pools were again active in a number specialties in which favorable dividend or merger developments are '20 [Believed to be pending. U, S. Steel common, which sold Jow as 129% in last week's break, Whs ‘demand above 137. General selling ex-dividend, touched 227, equivalent to a’ gain of about 3 om 113% to 115. General Electric was in brisk’ demand, meving up more than fear points to 128 by early afternoon, There ‘was a good demand: for stocks of companies likely to benefit by the reported agricultural prosper- ity, such as Allied Chemical, Da Chemical, Gase Threshing Machin Mathieson Alkali and Woolworth, ‘all of which sold or more points above yesterday's final quotation Rails quieted down somewha\ though a good inquiry was noted for the St. Paul, St. Louis Southwestern, Southern Railway and Eehigh Valley | is Coal stocks also developed stl ih. ‘The cl was firm. Prices tap- ered ‘off Inthe final hour, when thet customary week-end realizing began, hastened by a five point drop in Yellow Coach and Truck preferred. lida Cigar preferred, a jy dormant issue, rose nine joints on active buying and Warren Brothers Lenreesee esemee ifs seven points. Tatal sales approxi- ed 1,600,000 shares, CHICAGQ GRAIN Chicago, Aag. 19.—(#}—Wheat No. bred 141@1.41%; No. 2 hard 1.40% Corn No, 6’ mixed 1.06; No. 2 yel- low '1.13% @tl4. Oats No 2 white 48%@51%; No. 3 %@4E% Feature a t a wentoe, feature a tenor, soprano and. wi im (356), there ities ied ican thetr ‘wives hear- age. a ‘no public fun tc , the visitors ern le revisit haunts which to Shere | 530 p.m. \WENR -( ‘spa fait ram fi 3 | WMe (S17)? Memphic. will Our plan would be to, choone a committée of six ‘to cide what the’ ideal candlaate party itica: pecitica- tions. There would be a chance for the infection of some apice into the campaign, too. It is not hard to visualize the Demotratie nominee charging the blican would furnish a controvers; side which all others would sink into oblivion, pies Whether the best looki would nece; ily be the most in nt one, of course, doubtful. the pleasure to the esthetic sense would make up for that. Anyway, if it were nécessary, ‘ond man, not ite so handsome, could be. elected for the express puropse of furnish- ing the brains for the administration. THE JOYS OF LIFE IN A SMALL TOWN And now it seems that Sinclair Lewis was looking at the smalt town through rosy glasses when he wrote “Main Street.” new book deals with a miser in what is meant to. be a typical samll town. He is a pleas- ant gentleman. He wants to build an ice cream parlor, so he blackmails his best friends; lowers his clerk's lari id then, when the parlor fails to make money, since he is post- takes to tampering with the is finally found and tarred and eae You have to give it to thesd authors for discovering. the pleas- NOW, *PAHING” ‘ iN Canfield © —_———_______——"——_“6 Arthur Strand was a business cal- ler in Velva Sunday. Mrs. Ship the J. F. Little home Monday. Mrs. Ole Wold visited with her daughter Mrs. P. Greenan Monday. ant things about small core Tif ‘Whoever else fails, they keep... busily at work telling the world about the joyful side of life in the average American town. It is interesting to read and note carefully just what sort of peo- ple we are, | | se of a book like this, th: thing that comes to mind is the stat ment that American authors turne out countless thousands of books last year and helped the publishers to set a new record. They are doing. the! same this y and this book about mall town life is among the tomes pouring from the presses. All it needs now is to have someone de- nounce it or have it barred from the library. That will insure a big sale! and make someone (the publisher and author, at least) very, very happy. Radio's Rialto || A New York hoe will be re- broadcast by WCCO the Twin Cities radio station at 6 p. m., after which @ dinner concert will be heard at 7 p. m. A musical program is sched- uled for 8:30 p. m., while at 10 p. ™., a dance program will be sent out. . WAMD (225), . Minneapolis, jive a musi Program at 6:15 a organ~ program 15 p.m. WRHM (261), .olis, will. broadcast a * gram at 5 p. m.; ha: Y|drove’ to Pettibone Sunday ogra 27avipr Cina): m, ie featuring a musical 9 p.m. ‘@ program ble at 8:1 WOC (853); Davenport, w lor at & pe ms Des foines, ie an orcheatra Rat hicago, @ popular program at 6 p. and ac jassical program at 7 aha: THS (384), Hot § will brosdeast an opera: hou? at" m. after which an ore! WOS (460), Jefferson City, has a end out: rt at 8 p.1m., and a frolic « tip ee @ frolic ai (294). Milwaukee, has. a din- oncert at 6p. m.; a harmony m., and a concert Mi WOW (508), Omi went a pianist at 6 p. m.. iF program will be heard at will} pienic ind Mrs, BR, P. Greenan’ Tuésday afternoon. * Mr. Wilkensen is helping H. C. Taylor harvest his, grain, Mrs. P, Greenan and son Wesley, Mrs. A. F. Ghylin and son Gerald called the Mowder and Little homes Tuesday afternoon. r. and Mrs. A, H, Lundberg called At the Joe Keifer home Tuesday eve- ning. The death of the infant son of Ronry Seilinger oceurred Wednesday mornisg. The baby died of pneu- mo Miss Dixon and a girl friend of Wisconsin is spending a few weeks visiting at the G. 0. Lindsey home. Gust Olson and Irene Bouche we callers at the J. F. Little home Tu day grating. 'Doc” empean of Wilton was alled to the Lindsey home Thurs- day for their son, who was very ill. He is somewhat better now. Born to Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Elkins a baby girl weighing, 8 pounds, Aug. 12. Whey call hele’ gel Revel ni , in. Orlo and Emil Johnson spent Sat- urday evening and Sunday with their mother, Mr L. Jordahl, Bev. and J Davenport, ie. Ship a er ry of rel called at the Littio home Sunday. Harriett remained at Littles whi the others went to a 8 school at the C. Kettleson’s grove. John Howe and daughters tthe A. Knudson home LA and Mrs. Ole Olson, Violet O1- son, Pete Jacobson, Fred and Gust Olson, Ima Myers and Irene Bouche i to at- tend the confirmation of Violet QI- on and Burnett Jacobson and Mable ison. Mrs. J. F. Little, Clayton, Ruth and, Phyitia Little were Bismarek business callers Saturday. : verawd attended the Ameri lean, Ayxili the Conrad |S il. Keo. peeeid ganyliny,te6k cl understood tha’ sede September 8, at 9 o’cloek ‘will be their next meeting which will the initiation ceremony that’ will held in the h ean. Legon ry members apd their. f urged to be pres- be d. di . Grace, Byes spent Sunday at st Swanson and Gene Little ritee 4 aoe home Su: ‘4. Strand home. in ingay. Bi ited her sis in the: aeitor Route conidcted by here ry. Z se Wi iaping after visiting | Mrs. Ole Uglem % visited at ey ase of Bismarck visited at! oat mine Tuesday. TWHRE'S’ A, wie’ 2OARING AGOUT ae aa Bue F, Ghylin called on Mrs.|., | *EVEPY. OCCASION” On AND LOUNGY voc Tne NADING™, = me We PeACH ‘ Eno Ene ELE. [___ NEWS OF OUR NEIGHBORS —_ | Hille 4. Cook home August 31, Every] , one is invite ————————————_* il Ecklund | Mrs. Albert Little of Wing and! George Wittet went to the Fosberg Miss Vina Kling has been working for Mrs. Smith of Still the past week. and children Mrs. T, F. Morris, Mrs, Ed Mo and son Harold and Mrs. Dillingham motored to Bismarck Thursday. Issy Brown and Donald Morris drove cattle to Baldwin Friday. A large crowd attended the harvest festival at Still Friday nig Sam Brown called at Sterling Sun- day on business. A large crowd from this vicinity attended the dance in Baldwin Sat- urday night. ‘Supper was served by Mrg. Hanson, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Williams and family were callers in Still Friday night. ind Mrs. T. M. Morris and fam- oy, were shoppers in Baldwin Satur- lay. Levi Anderson called on the Brown brothers Sunday. Rockhill Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Walworth were Wilton business callers Friday. .. Glen Tolliver of Bismarck called at the Mrs. K. Kolb home Thursday, taking Esther and Norma home with him for a visit with their grand- mother, Mr. and Mrs. Sheffie Bailey and its at the Luther Bailey in Legion Auxiliary . O. Kettleson Thufs- NY. ‘A large crowd attended the Sunday school picnic at the Clarence Ket- tleson grove Sunday. Among those Present wére five ministers, Ed Rasehe has been cutting rye and shocking for Mrs. Mary Rasche, Rev. Davenport aftd wife, Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Shipp of Bismarck, were guests at the Albert Little ‘home junday. doe Cook, Sr, was a Bismarck business ler Thursday. @ guest at of her sister, Mra, Mary Rasche. Charles Our was a Regan culler Friday, Supper guests at the J. F. Little home Friday were Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert Little and Mrs. A. Schipp. Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Elkins are the parents of a baby girl. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Ole Uglum were Sun- ite at the Cecil Elkins and le hom: Paul Fifer me the week-end at his home at Wilton. en, Walworth called on Vir- sil Little F: afternoon. Mr. beep ). M. Colip called on ele ughter, Mrs. Mary Rasche, sc ests at. the G Sunday were Mrs. Kolb, allen elerer: wifes, Joe Kiefer wee's muss of her mother, Mrs. Kiudson, Frida: Tolliver bome Bi ee is S Kolb, A Wek Kalb ond |p bert. dent nd Mrs. Carl Landerbolm et « ed The a Mr hie Waid wrote Whis'| wo ~ 4H” FOR. Buch aay son, P. J, Jacobson, Fred Olson, Gus Olson, Ima Myers and Irene Bouche. Miss Harriet Shipp of Bismarck was a Sunday guest at the J, F. tle home, Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Ghylin and son jd were guests at the) Cecil El- kins home Sunday. i Mrs, George Midelstendt and little niece, Marie Nixon, were guests at the Howard Watkins home Saturday. Dale Langford of Missouri was a guest of his grandparents Sunday. Herbert Holmes and Art Crouch are employed on the H. C. Taylor farm, Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Scott -and Mrs. Grant: Seott and daughter Phyl- lis were guests at the Scott and Nel- son homes Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kohler of Bis- marck were guests at the H. C. Rasche home Sunda} ‘Stephen Monroe, who is employed by his uncle, Philip Monroe, spent Sunday with his mother. Walter Scott was a Regan caller Saturda: 8. B. Olson was a Regan business caller Monday. , i Clear Lake | -——___—_—__—____—___—_-o Mr, and Mrs. Robert Sharp, daugh- ter Florence and Billie Burbage, ac- companied by Martin Olson, were calling in their old neighborhood Wednesday. Mrs, Clifford Nelsen and little son Harvey visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Smith, Thursday. Mrs. Tom Olson, who has been tak- ing treatments at Bismarck, returned home the latter part of the week, ;much improved in health. Miss Priscilla, Olson and brother, Raidar, called at the Ed Erickson home Thursday. 2 Joe Paulson, who has been hauling gravel on the Red Trail between Sterling and McKenzie, was struck-py the western bound passenger gt the Sterling crossing Friday. He was taken to the Bismarck hospital. E. A, Van Vleet and Hans Klucks- dahl were Bismarck visitors Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Bassen and family, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Hansen and Mildred called at the Christ Schoon home Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Olson were shopping in Bismarck Friday. Marvin Klucksdahl went to Bis- marck Saturday to consult a doctor. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Olson mo- tored to Bismarck Saturday to see Joe Paulson, Wayne and Lennard Qlson spent Friday with Bobby Beyer. ir. and Mrs. Ole Newland enter- tained a number of relatives at din- ner Wire? Harold Hargrave is the owner of a new Ford truck. . A heavy rain fell in this vicinity Sunday and Monday. {—"‘Menoken 1 Bids. for the new consolidated school bus line contracts key is now recuperating at the home ran operation or appendicitis at St, Alexius’ Wos- Mr. ‘apd Mrs. Charles Graves at. py, Wgner. Deno ta as thes sick a ae ae vend Mrs, ML Colip % par eM at Little . lay were P.. Mr. and Mrs. Otto and the Misses Alice Klepstein, who had planned & ¢ ‘Towa Monday, were compellég to post- ne it on account of rainy-weathe: Instead oe epent Tuesday and Wed- jandan. nestay in Park Wood rip to Mr. and Mri dren were shopping in Bismi urday. A_ good crowd attended the, Moffit- McKensie ball game Sunday at Mof- fit. Moffit won. - Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Brel and daughter Edna motored to Bi: marck_ Sunday to occupy the home they pur- chased there several months ago. Clifford Craven is the owner of a new Chevrolet car. William Trzynka of — Dickinson spent Saturday and Sunday at the A. C. Dance home. Camille Agnew, who has been via- iting friends at Napoleon, returned home Tuesday. Harvest has been delayed on ac- count of the heavy rains of Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. and chil- Ke Sate Sam Berg ahd:¢hi}- dren called on the John A. Berg fani- ily one evening this week. Mr. and Mrs. Williams. and daugh- ters of Washburn called on the A. BE. Nelson family Thursday. John A. Berg has been overhauling Christ Wolf’s car. He alsedid some work on Sam Berg's and Wm. Wag- net's. Arnt Metz has been binding wheat and Mr. Berg is #hocking. Arnt Metz shocked some for A. E. Nelson. _A number of young folks. of. this vicinity, including the A, E. Nelaons, , motored to Wildwood lake Sunday. 4. B, Jones passed through’ this vi with a large load of twine which was sorely needed. - ..: Mrs. John A. Berg and children called at the A. E. Nelson home Sat- urday evening, Mr, and Mrs. John Wagner and son Clifford shopped in Mercer Sat- urday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Schaffner, daughters Viola and V. and:: Mr. Schaffner’s brother called at the A. E. Nelson home Wednesday. Halley and Esther Nelson ‘motored to Bismarck Saturday to get their sister, Miss Amy, who will spend a short vacation at her home here, Nearly all the farmers of this vi- cinity are busy cutting wheat, Fred J. Johnson called at the A. E. Nelson home Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Ole Olson and daugh- ters, oe Pearl and Ruth, called at the A. E. Nelson home Saturday. Too Late To Classify FOR SALE FIVE ROOM MODERN ‘HOUSE, full basement, furnace heat, lot 37%x140, double garage, . ‘large trees and lawn. Eaat front, near schools. Sales price . cash, balance like rent. 7 per cent, FIVE ROOM MODERN NEW BUNG- alow, hardwood floors, built-in fer--y ¥ tures, full partitioned basement, basement garage, south front, low taxes. Sales price $5000. 0 cash balance monthly payments, SEVEN ROOM MODERN’ TWO story house, new, built-in features, ice box, » fire place, oak floor east front. Price $8,000. $500 ¢ and monthly payments, 7 per c THREE ROOM PARTLY MODER® bungalow, hardwood floors, new, lot 650x150, Sale price $2000, $500 cash, balance easy monthly pay- ments, FOUR ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW, modern, hardwood floors, full base- ment, furnace heat, basement. gar- age, lot 35x100, near schools. Sales Price $2900, good terms. SIX ROOM MODERN TWO STORY house, hardwood floors, fire place, full basement, furnace heat, hase- ment garage. Sales price $7600. Terms, THREE BEDROOM MODERN. BUNG- alow, hotwater heat, built-it fea- tures, oak floors, laundry room and tubs, basement garage, double out- side gai House is new and in first class condition. Sales price $6650, Terms, TEN ROOM HOUSE LOCATED right down town, good condition. Sales price $5,000. Terms. Hedden Real Esta Agency 10 Years of Active City Selling Webb Block. ages Phone @. FOR SALE-—A chil wooden bed 's ivory. enamel © and mattress, size ser $12.00, Mra. Second street, or Phone 1198. WANTED—Meadow Washing; Ma- chine piehoes a town an 05) list car, for country work, br marck Meadows Co-nany. 520 Main Aver or Phone S1@ FOR RENT—Three room basement apartment in new home, bahay 4 ter and lights furnished. Call at 323 Tenth street, rear door, after 5:00 p. m., or Phone 952-R. + FOR RENT—Nice large furnished sleeping room in modern here 5 Close in, suitable for two. Call 415 Fourth street or Phone. 1152. pile ise ale: Stes FOR SALE—One daver i ate, Cue termed a brary dining tabl Hic sat eth caeaee | or call a son apartimenta, after 5:00 'p, ™ —_———————_—_—_ s; WANTED—Men and highway work. bs Aor Phone 697- % WANTED. TO BUY—Gooa hand. “glectrie stove, : Phone 244. me