The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 24, 1927, Page 2

‘PAGE TWO THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MARKETS By Associated Press Leased Wire | GRAIN LIVESTOCK WHEAT PRICES NEWS CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE Oct. 24 r Decision of the state railroad Close Close” —Today— SToday mae | board to intervene i i > ‘ lo ‘ 5 e in the hearing Ve Yesterday Year Ago Open, High Low Close by the interstate commerce commis- RD wie - ash 12 1.231% sion on the proposed merger of the eC ASA oe cs Great Northern and Northern Pa- aren 2615 cific railroads is in line with its farch 1.26 . | Mare . aoe ley and the elt adopted y Favor- 8, 1.2815 by other state commissions, it was Market Influenced by Favor | May 148% said at the board’s offices here to- ye yhi Macili- | o, y day. able Weather Which F we ‘ oagy ry In a recent announcement the tates Crop Movement : pone aa it ae ineerrened ro 1, peaes 87% would act “as its interests mig! | March Pasay . a i . appear.” This, it is explained, means Chicago, Oct. 24.—)}—With ae May S4% 90 merely that the board will be repre- orable weather today facilitating Biscarverent of the Canadian @% ee tlt frag Fgh Rd rent Bae Gil A P e interested in either aiging or; eal. HE a epibaset i Game 45 Ate ae 15% AG opposing he agate Its scien fs f season’s iy @H@S @% ie e tinfe of the hearing will be Ford. Corn also turned easier in ay ae AS 19! 17% | guided by whatever, in its judg- Biveneed ‘hy large receipts here, ?- @%@% ' _,, {ment, appears to be for the best in- ce . s ch Fes ARNG: a fhe commission had rec re- all around. Corn st ted A By 1.017% 7% | quests from Grand Forks and Fargo cents decline to 1-4 cent advance an ‘March 19's | to join in opposition to the merger, subsequently underwent Ca oor | vas, said, but declined to do. so, sag. Oats were aBLOn May 1.08 0078 | preferring to remain aloof until it headed downgrade. lard: reaches a decision as to the attitude ee eonalt ae fang, aot Oct. 13.80 which will most benefit the state as wheat marketing by Canadian fe a whole. ers were accompanied by reports 13.77 ciate that timely rains have put Argen- 12.37 FIRE AT WAHPETON tine wheat in good shape, and that, jan, 13.10 Wahpeton, N. D., Oct. 24,7) — the Australian crop outlook is less Rj), Vire, the exact ‘origin of which is pessim owing to helpful mois-) Oct, 13.00 unknown but which is believed to ture in dry sections. Besides, a Dei ise | have been started by sparks from a ea peesions today ek aad Jan. 12.95 passing train, destroyed between than due, and the amount of wheat. Bellies — $1,000 a $1,500 we k we Showed an increase | Oc 14.47 sheds atthe Richland. county fait both over last week and a year age. Nov. 13.80 grounds here and endangered a new In addition to the fact that today’s) Dee. g cae ears ie $8,000 barn eeewl & The rane receipts of corn in jicago were on * m broke out shortly after the south- a much larger scale than of late, a 3:59 pounds 11.00 %@ 11.65; medium MINNEAPOLIS RANGE =| jound Milwaukee train fram Fargo vices were at hand that Illinois c Oct, 24 OO to 250 pounds 10.75 @ 11.65; is turning out to be a quality easier tight 160 to 200 pounds 10.00 @ handled than last year when a large/ 11.15; light lights 130 to 160 pounds] Wheat— portion of the crop was unsound.) 9.00 @ 10.5 cking vs, rough} Dee. 19 Favorable weather for curing the) and smoot @ 10.00; slaughter] March grain this season is the reason giv-| pigs 90 to pounds, medium good|May en for the difference, Included in| and choice § Rye— today’s arrivals here was a car of} Cattle fed steers| Dec. new corn from Oklahoma, acutely r strong; best| March | yearlings 17.00, heavies held above] Oats— native steers | Dec. qi low grade and veatarhe 5 's steady; not|March -lmuch beet in western run; heavy |May on | we ss steers up to 14.003; Flax— als tock in liberal stock; slow,| Oct. half to two cents from carly low; bulls st | Dec. levels. An unexpected decrease in May the visible supply, independent iat strength shown by rye and an ove! March | sold technical condition played part in turning the market upwa Other grains also developed a hett ; fat lambs fairly ac- dy to steong witt. Friday; a held around 14.00 BISMARCK GRAIN ismarck, Oct. 24 indertone. , Bis 4 2 Oats are firm, with other coarse} 100 to 130 pound (Furnished by Russell-Miller C grains, Flaxseed sagged 2 cents|culls 10.00 to 10.7 No, 1 dark northern . under hedging against large receipts E a very light su No, 1 northern .... | and an easier cash market. Export | plain; few go s|No. 1 amber durum . demand gave rye a relatively strong /oligible around 13. good come-| No, 1 mixed durwt h undertone. December barley dipped Sheep steady; fat ewes! No. 1 red durum 3-4 cents and recovered. feeding mbs ac No. 1 flax ... Cash wheat offerings were ample cents highe bulk 1 @ 14.50. No. 2 flax . and demand was spotted and in- No. 1 rye Barley . Oats . Speltz. per_cwt. SHELL CORN | clined to lag, ruling quiet for some , of the ordinary types. Top quality ; Was in less active demand and the) market was as a whole largely one A PWARD TURNS U cent lower, Winter wheat was | steady. Durum offerings were light and demand was fair. Profusion of Three Point Advances Scattered Through List Today Corn was slow and easy with of- terings ample. Oats were quiet and steady. Rye was in quiet to fair demand. Barley was quiet and sales gen- erally were 1-2 @ 1 cent lower.} Range was .67 to .74 cents. _ . Flaxseed started steady with a} fairly good demand, but offerings | One cent pe! Two to under shell. Hard winter wheat Dark hard winter wheat CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, Oct. lower; receipts 6,584 tub: New York, Oct, 24.—(7)}—An over seconds 36@3 stock markel, when opera- tors for the advance mustered their forces for a vigorous campaign. Hopes of a good rally had been |26@30. h 1 supply; early sales steady to weak; ed by the market's indifference} Cheese unchanged. bulk salable 9.25 to 10.50; late gales | 22 Over: Sunday es ob an untAy: MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR turday included numerous cats) This included the transforming of 9.50 to 11.50; outstanding kinds to! jargo reserves of clearing house 12,00 and 1225; both horned and pans into a deficit of more than de-horned offerings at latter prices | $43,090,000 shown Saturday's report she stock unevenly; lower grades and explicit details of the new Ford steady; good and choice kinds weak; | ca» which is expected i s ear, which is expected to furnish | bulk salable 6.00 to 7.25; heifers 7.00 | Powerful competition to other auto- | to 8.25; cutters 4.50 to 5.50; bulls) mobile makers. Naming of a re- | mostly 6.25; stockers and feeders ceiver for the Wick-Wire Spencer q prtive, opr cteady: bulk. peers 1.00 ! Steel company, State earnings J %, rs | 9! report by Marlan il likewise had 7.00; calves 2,200; vealers 50 cents |Jittle effect on the day's recovery lower, largely 11.50. ' of prices. ‘ait 17,000; a Brat ORY biel Some liquidation eh impaired mar- sales 2: 50 cents | gin accounts occurred at the outset, an sweek’s close; as was to be expected after the re- 10.50 for 180 to 200 pound ave sharp dev of many specu- early top 10.50; bidding around 9.25 | ues, but various stocks | to 9.60 for light lights; mostly 9.00 | were staunehly upported and the to 9.25 for sows; pigs cents low- | whole list began to rise in a spirited er, bulk 9.50; average cost Saturday | fashion. Banks called some $15,- 10.30; weight 2144. 000,000 in loans, to strengthen their Sheep 18,000; run mostly North) weakened re: position, without Dakota with a fair showing of na-|a serious strain on the credit situa- tive offerings; one load direct and | tion. R four through included; opening slow| _ By carly afternoon, a profusion of bidding around 25 cents |2 to 3 point advances was scattered lower or 11.00 to 13.00 for fat lambs; | through the list. United Drugs and steady on culls; sheep steady; most | Sterling Products were up 7, Inter- fat ewes to packers 5.00 to 6.00; national Harvest 614, Commercial early sales included one deck choice ua Balawin snd Mausten OM 5%, and Case Threshing Machine, Wearing wethers 91 pounds at 10.00. American Express and General A: CHICAGO LIVESTOCK phalt, 4 each. Chicago, Oct. 24.—(AP)—(U.S.D. pies ot A.)—Hogs 45,000; uneven, 10 @| (y,; vagvw? 15 cents lower; least decline on de- cago, Oct. 24.—()—Potatoe sfrable butchers 230 pounds up; top Receipts 321 cars; on track 565; 11.65; bulk good and choice 200 to| tal United States shipments Satur- 2°0 pounds, 10.90 @ 11.50; few sales day 1,926, Sunday 49 cars; trading butchers 250 to 300 pounds 11.40 @| fair, market steady; Wisconson 11.60; weighty 150 to 190 pounds| Sacked round whites $1.45 to.$1.65; f mostly 10.00 @ 185; few packing] few shade higher; Minnesota-North sows 9.75 @ 10.00; bulk 9.00 @/| Dakota sacked round whites $1.4§ to 10:50; pigs mostly 9.00 @ 9.75; | $1.50; sacked Red river Ohios’ $11.35 | roasters in small supply 11.75 @| to $1.45; Idaho sacked rurals 1.50 to 12.26 largely; heavyweights 250 to| 1.65; sacked russets, 1.75 to 1.85; Sueur | f°" $2.00, i Oct. 24.—()—(U. Moderate So. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 24 (M—(U. S. D. of A.)—Cattle 16,300 steers and yearlings in moderat temperatures! Minneapolis, S. D. of A)—Potatoe: ! wire inquiry, demand. moderate, Sure! market firm. Carload delivered M buy t= sales, freight only deducted Minne- apolis-St. Paul rate, sacked hundred- weight, round whites United States No. 1, $1.20 to $1.35, mostly $1.30. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, Oct. 24.—(?)—Wheat Ni 4 red 1.32 3-4; No. 2 hard 1.22-3-4 to 1.22, z Corn No. 2 mixed .82 3-4; No. 3 mixed 80 1-4 to 81; No. 2 yellow 84 1-4, Oats No. 2 white .47 1-4 to .49. Rye No. 1, 1.01 1-2, eg oe 1-2 to 81, seed 3.40 to 4.15, Cloverseed 20.50 to 27.25. Lard 12.17, ite An era of “Prosperity” is one in which folks in debt for things they don’t really need. needs @ car, but many ® man whose judgment says, “$500 limit,” overspends on his auto ‘This will help youto within your limit: foe Willys-Knight 6, first FINANCIAL | Open High Low “lose ‘0. $1. : pound di scount un- der 55 Ib. ear corn, 70 It :., five cents 24.—7)—Butter reamery Eggs unchanged; receipts 8,627 cases; firsts 34@40; ordinary firsts Minneapolis, Oct. 24.—(7)—Flour unchanged; in carload lots, family Sio Oi Go. Filing Station ux { 4 | patents quoted at $7.10 to $7.20 a ; Darrel i 98-pound cotton sacks. Ship- {ments 62,046 barrels. Bran $25.50 to $27.50. | Board’s Mind Open on Railroad Merger to Ortonville, Minn., passed. It is this that leads to the belief that | sparks from the train ignited the blaze. BURLEIGH COURT UPHELD Affirming the action of the Bur- leigh county district court, the su- preme court has held for the plain- tiff in the case of Charles Hoover The Northern States Life Insur- a. m, today, observer, reported at 9:45 a. nig that the selsmograph was still recording the temblor and that from his ob- servations the North American con- tinent was the scene of the ed quake, were the years of obs: is such that it threw the pins of my seismograph out of order,” he said. now, 10:15 a. m., to replace them when they are thrown out by the|* continued violent shocks.” earthquake scribed was recorded by the Fordham university today. there said the temblors were “tre- mendous.” corded the first shocks at 10:08 a. m., eastern standard time. An earth tremor of unusual intensi- ty was reported today at 11:18 8. m, by Rev. Father Odenbach of John Carroll bach estimated the disturbance to be centered in Central cr South Amer- ica. Lower Tax Rates For general reduction in the corporation rates will be sought by Chairman Green of the house ways and means committee which will meet a week from today to begin draftin’ a new tax revision Pill. the capital to attend a meeting of the joint congressional tax cummit- tee, declined y whether he ion in the cor- per cent to 11 per cent or possibly 10 per cent, as advocated by Representative Garner of Texas, ranking Democrat on the committee. He also refused to comment on Mr. Garrer’s sug- gestion that a tax cut of between $400,000,000 and. $500,000,000 should which esce locked in despite the The trio Temblor Called Most Severe in Years—Possibly in Central or South America ‘ Rev, Father Forstall, of $25,000 was erroneous. “I have stated repeatedly that I favor a general reduction in the cor- poration rates and I am utterly at a loss to understand how such an ar- ticle came to be published,” he said. The joint congressional tax com- mittee meetings will consider ques- tions brought to ihe attention of government tax experts during the summer, Baldwin Woman Is Hurt in Accident Mrs. Carf V. Anderson of Bald- win was slightly injured in an au- tomobile accident a mile and a half south of Baldwin Saturday. The Andemion car collided with another car driven by L. Christian- son. Both cars were badly damaged. Mrs. Anderson was slightly cut by broken glass but her husband and other members of the family were not injured, 3 Men Escape From Jail at Williston Williston, N. D., Oct. 24—)— Three men, one of whom had been sentenced to a year in the state penitentiary for grand larceny, es- caped from the Williams county jail here Sunday after they had sawed el bars on the windows of their cell. Lester and Donald Barge, held here for murder and grand larceny, respectively, were not among the trio person was t They are: go, aged 83, He raid shocks recorde “most violent in my 25 ation.” “The violence of the earthquake “J am having to watch the pins even Fargo earl York, Oct. 24—(AP)—An 2,278 miles awa de- “the largest in years,” mograph at Officials New as Orville H The seismographs re- Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 24.—(AP)— university. Father Oden- in the liquor traffic, in connection the sheriff's Tollefson pleaded guilty to in district court and Jansonius deferred sen- Wing. the charge Judge Fred Corporations Sought Washington, Oct. 24. — () — A intoxicated © company and Paul and Pauline appealed by the life insur- ance company. The lower court had cet aside a mortgage assigned by Hoover to the life insurance com- pany on the ground that the as- signment was obtained under false pretenses and that the agent of the company had agreed to release the mortgages which Hoover had turned over to it. F e| Masked Bandits Rob ; Niagara Bank Today Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 24.—(@) | —Two masked bandits entering the |} Bank of Niagara shortly after 1 o'clock this afternoon, forced the only person in the place at the time, Albert McLean, teller, into a vault and made their getaway with a small amount of cash, in a Hudson coach, according to information re- ceived here. Definite descriptions of the men were not secured as their faces were | covered by handkerchiefs. Sheriff B. O, Sorbo and two deputies left Grand og| Forks for the scene immediately in 97| hope of tracing the bandits, The amount of money taken had not been checked early this afternoon, accord- ing to T. W. Sette, assistant cashier. 7 rare heavy and the crusher Cemand \extensive short interest in many!extras 45%; standards 42; extra] Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 24.—()— E tell off. chs was given a severe twist in/firsts 4314@44; firsts 40@41'2;| Quo warranto proceedings to bring about removal of John L. Duvall as mayor of Indianapolis were filed in | the Marion county. circuit court to- day. Major General Joseph T. Dickman, commander cf Third American army in the World war, dies of heart dis- ease in Washington, te ai a Tiolene temperature range IOLENE inherits extraordinary heat, | resistance from Cabin Creek Super-, ann Pennsylvania crude—the quality petroleum found on this continent,’ In addition—Tiolene’s ability to withstand! fefining. The wax, which congeals at temperatures, is removed—both by huge wax, presses, and by centrifuges (exactly like | separators) which “whirl out” theheavierwax.| Asa result of this perfecting process Tiolene) flows freely at lower temperatures, yet re tains its natural ability to withstand terrific heat. Tiolene 100% Super-Pennsylvania gives supreme lubrication under a wider range of. highest a Tiolene 1002 SsperPennyhvenis MOTOR OIL @roduct of THE PURE OIL CO., U. 8. A.) Symbols of Crude used to wads Tiskens _ BISMARCK. Sioux Oil Co. Filling Station Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. ' Copelin Motor Co. “I know Captain Scully is right— prisoners here remained in the included A. D. Williams, 40, charged with burglary; Leo Sullivan, harged with grand heodore Deauville, 19, who was held here awaitin; Bismarck to begin serving a one- year sentence for grand larceny. 1 Killed, 4 Hurt in Fargo hospitals suffering from in- juries sustained in accidents over the week-end. an automobile at a Great Northern railroad psec Ernest Van injured when his car left the road near the packing plant at West _ Miss Edith Sargent, Ada, Minn., injured when a car in which was riding turned over a mile south of Hendrum Sunda: carrying exploded when he stepped in a hole and fell. son of Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Helgeson, farmers near Hannaford, when he fell was run over Sunday afternoon. + Justice Court | Russell Tollefson of the vicinity was bound over to the dis- trict’court on a charge of engaging with the series of arrests made by ing a dance at the hall south of tence pending an investigation, All others of the more than two score men arrested on charges of being DAY, OCTOBER 24, 1927 ped, The brothers are parate cells. Ten other the costs. Police Court opportunity to escape. which broke to liberty 18, larceny, and transportation to killed and four are in feited. . O, Kjelsberg of Far- 5 teas when "hance by day. in Fargo Sunday. | Grand Pacific Hotel. lissengen, Moorhead, today. Hall. she rnoon. Edward Lybeck, farmer near Kin-| Practically new. dred, injured when a rifle he was| cheap if taken at once, U. PROFE! Minneapolis, 9c! phas Daniel Allin, h litical lelgeson, 3 1-2-year-old a injured from a grain truck and day widow and two sons survive. given fines and jail sentences, which were suspended upon payment of | e Carl Carlson of Bismarck pleaded guilty to a charge of being drunk before ‘Police Magistrate J. M. Belk today and paid a fine of $5 and costs. Gilbert Shulson and Tom Moran, Denver, Colorado, Oct. 24.—(AP)|he made, but said that a statement 5 arrested on similar charges, were Bais Wa rented. Me ae aula aieanuted oe favoring Gas Accidents Near Fargo Geo Hanson cof Wilton, aruda: 4 ; ; | ine from the orporation tax all cor- —— at ; mograph at Regis*college here at 9) porations with dneutites not fn excess] Fargo, N. D., Oct. 24.—()—One cele dance ae peeaiie ve his cash bail of $5 was declared for- WANTED; Extra waitresses for luncheon and‘ dinner, for Wednesday, Thursday and Fri- Apply Head Waitress, Squirrel Club public dance Thursday evening at Patterson Everybody invited. FOR SALE—Garland gas range Also ice box. Phone | —(P)—Ce- a of .he po- science department at the University of Minnesota died Satur- ht at his home here. A Wing . Your Grain to— office last week follow- Established 1885 MERCHANTS Corresponderce Invited in a public place were Ask your banker abou For best results ship McCarthy Bros. Co. GRAIN COMMISSION MINNEAPOLIS — DULUTH _ Luckies are far superior” Said Edward F. Keating, noted long distance swimmer, to his friend, James A. Burns, at a Toronto, Canada, beach, . You, too, will find that LUCKY STRIKES give the greatest pleasure— Mild and Mellow, the fin- est cigarettes you ever smoked. Made of the choicest tobaccos, proper- ly aged and blended with great skill, and there is an extra process—“IT’S TOASTED”—no harsh- ness, not a bit of bite. Photo by V. S. Bent Captain Charles B. Scully, « Noted Swimming Coach and Lecturer, writes: “As Director of The Life Saving Service of The N. ¥. American Red Cross I am called on to make frequent speeches and to broadcast weekly. T must always have a clear voice—unirritated, with no chance of coughing. Lucky Strikes, my favorite cigarette, permits me to smoke as much as I choose and still keep my voice in perfect condition, Furthermore, because of their fine favor, I recommend Lucky Strikes to all the champion swimmers whom I coach.”