The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 10, 1927, Page 3

nee | Sanaa eee een ee MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1927 GRAIN LIVESTOCK WHEAT TAKES UPWARD TREND Market Affected by Reports of Snow in Canada—Corn Prices Easier Chicago, Oct. 10.—(AP)—With a blizzard reported in Alberta and snow in Saskatchewan, wheat prices displayed an early upward trend to- day. Corn was easier, owing to fa- vorable weather conditions over the corn belt. All trading lacked vol- ume, speculators holding off pending the government crop report this aft- ernoon. Opening unchanged to 1-4 @3-8 cents higher, wheat later scored general upturns. Corn started unchanged to 1-2 cent off and subsequently weakened all around, Oats held firm. Provisions were inclined to sag. In connection with reports of bliz- zard weather in Canada causing fur- |) ther delay to threshing and tending to lower the quality of wheat, esti- mates were current here today that Canada has so far marketed about 25,000,000 bushels less wheat than at this time last year. On the other hand, domestic arrivals of new wheat are of suprising extent, receipts to- day at Duluth and Minneapolis to- taling 2,198 cars against 516 cars a year ago. Scantiness of future de- livery offerings of wheat counted to a noticeable degree at times today as | p, a factor favoring friends of higher prices, Bearish advices from Ar- gentina and Australia were given relatively little attention in the face of Liverpool cables suggesting likeli- hood of better demand which was said to be kept in check principally by the large movement of United States spring wheat. MARKET TURNS DULL AFTER MODEST RISE Minneapolis, Oct. 10.— (AP) — Wheat futures scored a modest ad- vance today and turned dull with a part way reaction. Rain, sleet and snow were general over the Canad- ian west. Futures sold up 5-8@3-4. Oats were firm and quiet. Rye advanced one cent and lost most of the gain. December barley was up 1 1-8 cents early and held firm, Flaxseed futures were up early on light pit ein or Cash wheat basis was firm to strong. High protein springs were in brisk demand, with occasional sales 1@2 cents higher. Average quality was easier to sell and eleva- tor demands had more snap. Win- ter wheat was in good demand, where protein was fair or better and the wheat was free from smut. Durum was steady. Corn was in quiet to Yair demand and the basis was steady. Oats were quiet. Rye offerings were moderate and demand was fair. Barley was firm to one cent high- er, with range 67 to 76 cents. Hs Flaxseed was in good demand and irm, CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Oct. 10.—(AP)—(U. 8S. D. of A.)—Hogs 27,000; slow, gen- erally strong to 10 cents higher on better grade hogs; packing sows 10 to 15 cents up; pigs 10 to 25 cents higher; top 11.00; bulk good to choice 160 to 200 pounds averages 11.00@11.70; 210 to 340 pound weight mostly 11.50@11.65; 250 to 300 pound butchers 11.40@11.80; packing sows largely 9.90@10.25; best light weights 10.35@10.50; most slaughter pigs 9.75@10.25; few! 10.40@10.50; heavy weight hogs 10.75@11.85; medium 11.15@11.90; light 10.85@11.80; light lights 9.40 @11.50; packing sows 9.35@10.50; slaughter pigs 9.25@10.50, Cattle 28,000; grain fed steers scarce; better grades fully steady; cthers scarce to weak; fat she stock weak with recent sharp decline; cut- ters steady; bulls strong; about 6,000 western grassers in run; mostly steers and stockers and feeders more numerous; bulk trade about steady; bulk fed steers 16.60;*fed loads 15. @16.35; bulk of quality and’ condi- der tion to sell at 15.00 downward; veal- ers 13.00@13.50; to big packers. Sheep 30,000; fat lambs very slow; few early sales and bids weak to 25 cents lower than Friday; natives moderately sorted 13.00@13.25; ask- ing around 13.50 for several loads; best selections to city butchers 13.65; bulk good rai eligible 13.25@13.50; choice kinds e 13.75; culls 9.50@10.50; sheep steady; fat ewes 5.50@6.25; mostly feeding lambs firm; demand good; bulk 13,00@13.75; choice medium weight held about 14.00, SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South/St. Paul, Oct. 10.—()—(U. S. D. of A.)—Cattle, 19,000; open- ing very slow; packers talking 15@ 25 cents lower on all killing classes; little early trade stockers and feed- ers prospects these sharing in killer decline; quality rather plain; bulk steers salable 9.00@10.50; late sales Savurday includ 145 head 1,822 pound Montanas at 12.40 39 heifers 1,095 pounds 10.00; 52 heifers 825 pounds 9.50; bulk she stock toda: salable 5.75@8.76; cutters 4,00 Friend of ours says the surest way to lose contrel of a car isn’t to drive with one Land, or to lose, a wheel or even to break a’ steering knuckle. « It’s to stop paying the install- ments. a List of Cars ‘i Chevrolet, late model 1926 Cn wooo 0 475.00 Ford Coupe, late 1926 ... 875.00 Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. Phone 700 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MARKETS | By Associated Press Leased Wire FINANCIAL NEWS CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE et. Close Close —Today— ~Today— Yesterday Year Ago Opel High = Low ~ Close Wheat— Dec, th 1.37% 1.31% 132% 131% exon a 1.39 % March 1.34% 1% 1 ex 1.34% te . @%@% @\2 May 1.31% 1.43% 137% «1.87% 1.86% 1.37 @1.37 @r Corn— Dee. 93% 78% 193 Z 93% 925% ‘on % 79 March Ooits Se 96% 5Y. 0512 @% @% May 98% 96% 98% = 99 98 98 @% @99 @' Oats— Dec. 44% AdM% 48% AB% A485 48% @% @%X@% March 505 50% 50% 5056 505% May 51% A2% 51% 51% 5156 5158, @% Rye— Dec. 97 9815 Psi D715 96% 1% March 1.00 1,00% 101 ¢ 1.00% 1.00% fae, 1.01% 1.05% 1,02 1.02% 1.02 02% ird— Oct. 12.75 13.35 12.70 12.70 12.60 Nov. 12.85 13.35, 12.89 12.37 12.65 Jan, 13.17 13.07 Ribs— Oct. 11.95 12.75 13.17 13.17 12.97 12.97 Jan. 12.80 12,35 12.00 Bellies— Oct. 14.00 14.52 12.70 12.70 12.67 12.67 Nov. 14.00 13.87 13.95 5.00; bulls 5.75@6.25; top stockers today 10.25 bulk salable 7.00@8.50. Ives, 3,000; 50 cents lower; good lights 11,50 12.00; culls and common kinds showing more loss. Hogs, 10,000; butcher and bacon jogs about steady; packing sows strong to 25 cents higher; top 11.10; bulk desirable light anc light butch- ers 11.00 @ 11.10; underweights downward to 10.50; pigs mostly 10.25; bulk packing: sows 10.00; av- a cost Saturday 10.28; weight Sheep, 7,000; very slow, few sales lambs 25 cents lower; sheep steady; bulk fat lambs 11.75@12.75; few heavies 11.00; culls mostly 9.00; most lights and fat ewes to packers 5.50@6.00; heavies and in-between grades mostly 4.00@5.00; culls 2.00 @3.00; run includes three cars Mon- one car North Dakota through; and 11 cars Montana di- rect to local feed lots. CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, Oct. higher; ery extras .45 3-4; standards .43 3-4; standards .43 3-4; extra firsts 43 1-2 to .44; firsts .39 to .40 1-2; seconds .36 to .38. Eggs unchanged; receipts 3,991 cases; firsts .35 to .39; firsts 26 to .32. Cheese unchanged. MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Oct. 10 Wheat- Dec. 1.2856 1.29% 1.28% 1.29% March 1.82% 1.82% 1.32% Mey 1.34% 1.34% 1.34 y! Dec. 91% 92 I1% Oats — Dec. 45% 46 A5% 45% March AT%, | May Flax— Oct. 2.18% 2.14% 2.13% 2.13% , Dec. 2.16% 2.17% 2.16% 2.16% ~~, 2.24% 2.24% 2.23% 2.23% ‘ jarley— Dec. -72% 73% .72% May 78 18 11% BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Vo.) Bismarck, Oct 10 No. 1 dark northern No, 1 northern ...... 1 amber durum . . 1 mixed durum . . 1 red durum .. No. 3, 56 lbs. or more .. aad 4, 55 Ibs. ..... a seosee - 64 One cent pound discount un- 55 ib eat corn, 70 Ibs. five cents al Hard winter, wheat ... + $1.06 Dark hard winter wheat ..... 1.05 CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, Oct. 10.—(?)—Wheat No. 1 hard 1.30 3-4 to 1.31. | Corn No. 3 mixed .92; No. 2 yel-, low .96 1-2, - Oats No. 2 white .50 1-2 to .52 1-2; No. 3 white .47 1-2 to .61 1-2, Rye No, 2, 99 1-2, Barley .74 to .85. Timothyseed 2.85 to 3.60, Cloverseed 18.75 to 26.75. Lard 12.62, . Ribs 12.25. Bellies 14.12. pe Too Late *> Classif: FOR SALE—At very lowest prices, te, este, parsnipa, eal tity, Waite oF phone 168, Ox car H, Will & 3 77%) flint | The night came. 7, tinued unabated. j trul; STOCK MARKET REACTIONARY Renewal of Selling Pressure Against Industrials and Rails Brings Drop New York, Oct. 10.—(?)—Re- newal of selling ressure against pivotal industzials and rails brought about another sharp reaction in to- day’s stock market. Net declines ran from onc to five points despite the efforts of pools to revive bullish interest by marking up a few spe- cialties to new high records, and the retention of the four per cent call money rate in the face of an- other deficit in clearing house re- serve. 10.—()—Butter re 92. i | Although a drop of 47,924 tons in receipts 11,259 tubs; cream-’ the unfilled orders of ‘the United States Steel corporation was about in line with the expectations, liqui- dation of steel common was quite persistent, the stock dropping below 144 as against a high .f 16014 less ordinary than a month ago. Bethlehem steol sold down to 54 as speculative hopes of a dividend resumption this year faded away. Outside the stock market, chief interest centered in a drop of $3.50 a bale in cotton futures in reflection Open High Low Close'of a weak Liverpool market and more favorable croy weather. 1.32% | Case Threshing Machine, Air Re- 1.34% ‘duction, Union Carbide, American Waterworks, Abitibi Power, United 21% | States Cast Iron Pipe, New York {Central and many other recent lead- ers sold down three to five points. AT ene 48% Dickson’s Party Encountered Many Hardships on Trip (Continued from Page 1) and steel. Having dug a hole in a snowbank I made a sort of shelter with my cloak and a blanket and rolled myself in a blanket and a large buffalo robe. “I was then completely wet through, for a shower of sleet had accompani’ 1 the storm. In a few minutes it began to freeze. I was ti.en so cold that J feared much that I_ should perish during the night. The storm con- My situation was miserable. Companions and guide in cll probability perished, my- self in great danger of freezing also and in a strange country some hun- dred miles from any settlenient or 68, trading post.” Permit Requested to Run Bus Line to Fort Lincoln Application for a permit to o erate motor passenger and freight service between Bismarck and Fort Lincoln kas been made by the Blue and White Cab company of this Cid to the state railroad commis- sion. Hearing on the application will be held October 14 at 10 a. m. ‘at the commission offices here. The proposed schedule or the bus line would be: leaving Bismarck at 9:30 a. m.; 3:30 p. m., 6:30 p. m. and 9:30 p. m., leaving the Fort at 10 a. m, 4 p; m, 7 ,. m. and 10 m. P the bus would leave f.om_ the company’s taxi stam on Fifth street. F Grafton, N. D.. rold M. Loo- mis, who confessed abducting two local girls, was. sentenced to serve 10 years in the state penitentiary. Wigs were quite commcnly worn [NURSESOFN.D. | WILL MEET AT | DEVILS LAKE (Continued rom Page 1) Small School of Nursing.” Miss: Mathilda Paul, Minot, will present} case studies of a technical nature. Election on’ Monday An inspection of the federal weather bureau grounds will be fol- lowed in the afternoon by a busi- ness session at which special com- be elected. The nurses’ convention will open with separate selections for those en- gaged in private duty and those in, public health work. Detailed pro-| grams for the sectional gathering have not been completed. Sectional activities will occupy the afternoon| of the opening day, Miss Jane Geister, New York city, execu’ secretary of the American Nur: association, will talk on “The Nur Relationship to Her National Org: ization and Her Nationol Orga tion’s Responsibilities to Her,” the feature address at the evening session. Burton Driggs, Devils Lake, | superintendent of the state school for the deaf. will speak on “Lip Reading” and Allen V. Haig, pres dent of the Devils Lake city com- mission, will deliver the address of welcome. Music will be provided by the Devils Lake high school glec club. REV. VATER IS RETURNED TO LOCAL CHURCH: (Continued from page one) Effie Baker, Bottineau; Benja Howe, Bowbells; N. Everett Hans Carrington and Bowdon; W. Cathay; Charles Kepler, L. A. Dodge, Donnybrook ; and Carpio; C. E, Vanhorne, Grenora and Hanks; Ralph C. Madden, He vey; Victor Phillips, Kenmare; F. I Kinzeler, » Renville and Ma: ¥ lewood, McClusky Kuroki; A. T. Ralph Shade, Powers Lake; Lewis, Ray; N. L. Rockwell, Rugby Pleasant Lake and Argobright; Ar! Albro, Russell, Newberg and Ban taire and Balfour.) Pastors are to be chosen later for | churches at Bethel, Caledonia, Perth and Mylo. Will Mect at Fargo Fargo was chosen as the next meeting place for the Noth Dakot. Methodist conference, the organiza tion Saturday voting to accept the invitation of Dr. Ernest Parish on behalf of the First Methodist church of that city. Dr, Edward Snyder, Grand Fo: and George M. Register, Bisma: were appointed as trustees of th North Dakota Anti-Saloo: Lea; representing the Methodist church. Resolutions adopted asked the general conference to reappoint Bishop H. Lester Smith to the Helena, Mont.. area and. asked th state highway department tc insert a clause in its contracts forbidding Sunday work on highway or other public improvements. \ The conference unanimously voted | to extend its thanxs to the Bismarc | Tribune for during the convention. Special Appointments Special appointments and the con-! ferences to which the appointees are! responsible “are: E. P. Robertson,| president of Wesley College, Grand Forks quarterly conference; G. A. Henry, professor of history and philisophy of religion, Wesley col- lege, Grand Forks quarterly confer- ence; Isaac S. Corn, professor of | biblical literature, Wesley college,| Grand Forks quarterly conference. C, E. Vermilya, secretary, New York council of churches, Bismarck quarterly conference; C. A. Arm- strong, secretary, council of religious education, Fargo quarterly conference; W. L. Air-! heart, Wesley college profes religious education, state agricul-| tural college, Fargo, Fargo quarter- ly conference; Edwin Burling, chap- lain, U. S. Army, Fort Lawton, Wash., Williston quarterly confer- ence, RUSSELL SCOTT HANGS HIMSELF IN CELL AT JAIL (C ntinued from page one) the state to send him to his death for the murder of a drug clerk in a holdup three years ago was not un- expected. He had hinted vaguely destruction before, she said. Ty a letter he wrote her a week ago, mittees will report and officers will *' Hubbell, Lansford and Grano; Otto Albert Martin, Sherwood an@ Lor: 8 raine; W. S. J. Bleakley, Tolley and ! Norma; W. W. Gunter, Velva, Vol tive from justice warrants for Dick- finson, N. I the . service rendered! _ Scott spoke feelingly of his earlier ed life and their happiness to- rv. In closing he wrote: “Please get down on your knees and ask for my forgiveness.” | Banks to Be Closed All Day Wednesda: Bisma will be closed all day Wedr , October 12, it was announced — to October 12 known Columbus and Lief E ing to state it was said this noon, Troops to Arrive Tuesday at 6 A. M:| Troops from Fort Lawton, Wash P: 1. Mm, train is being used s! 's, a dynam r and a baggage car. law. The offices will be closed. No decision has been made whether or not county offices will be closed, | garrison Fort Lincoln here, | ven route and are due to r 6 a, m. Tuosday morn- today at Northern left Fort Lawton Sun- It consists of two standard __ PAGE THREK IS REELECTED C. E. PRESIDENT All Other Officers of North Da- kota Branch Reelected at Minot Meeting y Minot, N. D., Oct. 10.—()—Clell G. Gannon, Bismarck, president, and all other officers of the North Dakota Christian Endeavor union were reelected at the closing busi- ness session of the 32nd annual con- n in Minot late Saturday. The convention was declared by officers and others to have been unusually well attended and “very successful and inspirational.” Rev. Mr. Otis of Minneapolis, with sermon last night on “Religious Rheumatism,” closed the convention. The afternoon session was addressed by former Governor R, A. Nes whose subject was “Christian C: zenship.” Other Officers Officers elected with Mr. Gannon | h., to no are Mrs. W. E. Butler, Bismarck, Mis vice president; C. Claude Lusk, Minot, } = =a a Barlow, Minot hospi leg partially shot off and his broth- er, M ed 16, who was holding gun when it accidentally dis- charged, crippling Dea. ‘3 confined Mr. and Mrs, Sam AL Harry Mat » Wanted in connection wit omobile thefts in Kan: whom there are federal i on Dyer act charges and Goodrich; 0, E. Johnson, Moh: tater A. E, Hooke, New Rockford and.) SRCeHiis Sheyenne; Benjamin _ Bousfield; pee been for some time. pa held in jail here on fu: uthoritie: ‘GER ROBBED Oct. 10,.—P)—Fi BANK ME! checks amounting Wilmot, bank of The mail was being taken fre Hollywood bi to drive off with them, ¢ BERTHOLD BANKER pee) N. 10.—(#)— Stevenson of Minot, former linot, N. D., Oct. lent of the Berthold <* :te ba of Berthold, which was closed mber, 1924 | of obtaining property under fal pretense, PLEAD NOT GUILTY Mays Landing, N. s. Margaret T. Lillien murder of Dr. A. dahl, the former's husband, pleaded not guilty. tod: Regular meeting of the Elks band tonight at 8:30, Elks hall. URIC ACID IN YOUR BLOOD? North Dakota’ Get this FREE 85 cent Bottle Did you get up this morning tired, head dull, back aching, joints stiff, muscles sore, weak all over? Were you in and out of bed half dozen times last nivht? Are congested kic bladder, rheumatic p: making you feel “old” and miser- ble ? Let the Williams [rez tment prove Get well. what it can do for Be strong. Enjoy | Send this no’ The Dr. D. A. HC- ton, Conn. You will receive an 85 cent bottle (32 doses) free, by Parcel Post. No obligation on your part Thousands Established 4892. Only one free bottle to any Nothing 2 using this medicine. address, No. C. O. D. pay. Try it at our expense.—. a bed at his home overcome with The two boys are the sons Barlow of 10.— andj} nd Colorado, was_arrested ered mail contain- 10,000 were stolen from | Italy | # r, by two armed robbers to- nch to the bank |i xdquarters here when the robbers umped to Wilmot’s car, foreing him placed under rest today in this city on a charge Oct. 10.—(P) . hl and Willis Beach, jointly indicted for the William Lillien- THERE TOO MUCH ms_Co., Dept. P. O. Building, East Hamp- ») h- ith n- in At last in motion pictures—the tremen- dous record-breaker of to om | and dynamic, crammed and AMAZEMENT! nk in Ise ay a the stage. 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