The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 25, 1927, Page 2

PAGE TWO GRAIN LIVESTOCK | MARKETS | CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE NEWS ‘Ht BISMARCK TRIBUNE ly and not a Political ROOSEVELT AND NAVY PROGRAM | to be of a famil | character. P Faces Great big At a meeting of the national | peasants party held at Ploesti yes- Is ANNOUNCED terday, President Michalache, who is a member of parliament, declared (Continued from Page 1) open warfare + the Bratiano | ments for the color ceremony and is regime, and the Rumanian leader,]in Bismarck this afternoon going who so often has lescribed as| Over the capitol grounds, where the a “dictator,” is believed to be facing | ®ffair will be held. one of the greatest cyises in his Proclamation Is Issued long political career. _| Proclaiming Thur-day, October 27, as Navy and Roosevelt day, Mayor A. P. Lenhart pointed out the serv- ices the navy has rendered the Unit- ed States in great crises, both as a weapon of defense and instrument of On Thursday Premier Bratiano will demand from all the political groups in parliament a declaration of their attitude toward the present sitaution. He already has an- nounced that his government will regard as enemies of the country all those who oppose the preset consti- tution and will charge them with high treason, ADVANCE GUARD OF EDUCATORS ARRIVES TODAY (Continued from page one) son, president of the eouthwest di- vision, state education association, will preside. Miss Fanny C. Ami- don, music supervisor of the state teachers’ college, Valley City, will be the song leader. Rev. F. H. Dav- mercy, The proclamation follows: “The celebration of Navy and Roosevelt Day on ‘ctober 27 has our hearty approval. This govern- ment has taken the lead in eecuring the reductions of naval armament, but under that agreement we should insist on maintaining the relative naval strength of the United States. It is in this way that the peace and security of the nation and the world can be maintained. “The navy rendered vital servica to the nation and to humanity dur- ing the world war. No great fleet action was fought to give spectacu- lar emphasis to its vita. contribution to the victory. But the convoy, the i Close Close —Today— ~Today— ! Yesterda¢ Year Ago Open High Low Close | Wheat— ; HIGHER TODAY Dee. 1.42% 1.24% 1.22% 1.24% | @% @% | March 1.28% 1.26 1.27% Market Influenced by Uptura; May 1.30% "18% at Liverpool—Corn, Oats, (Gorn or ani se i | OCs 77% c 2 8275 Bo Provisions Firmer ok ae exon March 8813 86% oy Chicago, Oct. 25.—(?)—Wheat . @% values cored an early advance to-| May 91 39 ; iene day, influenced by an pean at AR a @%@u% 1 iq by confirmation tha’ ats— i F be papeaainnport requirements this Dee. AG Ad AB AT ABT 46% will be liberal. Be oct Wes Wp @% 6 eh @% i t business Svernight Mare! ATG ia AD AT 483 was aid cbs € ay od volume. y 18% ABM AD AD% AB% AI 18) ng 12@% cent higher, wheat I : - : ne canny showed addi 1.00% D7 98% 975%, g Corn, oats and prov 3 99%» 1.00% 9% wer firmer. Gorn started f May 1.06% 1.00% 1.01% —:1.00% at % cent off to % cent up, sagged Lard— : : 5 little and then es all around to, Oct. one 11,95 11.95, 11.85 3 yesterd: finish. | RE oe Sites iderable selling on Nov. 13.80 11.80 12.00 M1 77 11.97 northwestern accounts, wheat dis- mis 12.35@ 12.65 12.35 12.52 played a relatively strong tone much, Jan. 13,36 12.40 of the time today. In this connec-| Ribs— i 5 135 tion, special notice was taken of} Oct. 13.00 ‘ foo ike tes acknowledgment from a leading! Dec. a 11.8 117 Hedges British authority that bread stuff B Hf Te 13.00 12.20 12.10 12. 2. needs abroad, Germany and Italy in| Bellies— : ‘ = articular, promised to be on a large Nt t, ae aaee 13.00 12.85, ager scale. Estimates were also on hand, Dee ‘ 13. E ate that Australia would furnish a sur-; cee sh 50,000,000 bushels com-! ae : = ree fondly 110,000,000 “from “the! 16@22; Springs 18%4@22; turkeys| MINNEAPOLIS FLOUT. previous crop. It was pointed out today that. the} European rye crop was nearly 135, 000,000 under the five-year pre-war) average, and that the United States | rye crop is almost negligible in con- trast with the European shortage. According to current trade Germany alone may import gossip! an! amount equal to the entire United States surplus ef rye. WHEAT RALLIE: MILL CITY MARKE Minneapolis, Oct. Wheat had a strong ral’ 25. - (AP) Buying against export business andj} ded su better flour sales pro’ apport which started short covering and en- couraged buying for a turn. strength again was a fea late in the jon corn dev strength. 1-2 to 1 5-8 cents. Oats edged up 5-8 cent with wheat December rye advance 38-4 cent and displayed a firm under tone here. Barley futures were firm December flaxseed ad-| and corn. and quiet. Rye, » and | eloped Wheat futures gained 1} vanced 1-4 cent and fell back part! way. Conditions in the cash wheat, ket were fixed and there were ‘were quiet and steady. Winter was easy, and the tone was draggy. Oats were steady. the basis was easy. ley was firm, nts. settled, mar-| more easy spots, but bulk of the offerings wheat, Durum was higher. Corn was quiet to slow demand Rye was in quieter demand and Range was 57 eed was in good demand, nounced later today, would make a but after mid-session the tone | better exhibit than was expected. SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Minn., Oct. ®)—(U. S. D. of moderately active —Cattle fully steady on most killing classes; bulk steer sales 2! 2,501 9.00 to 10.25; few cars late Monday upward 11.00 to 12.00; she stock largely 6.00 to 7.25 on cows; 7.00 to 3.25 on heifers; cutters active to 5.50, strongweights to weighty medium grade bulls 6.50;) 50, stickers and feeders largely 7.00 to 8.50 on steers; 5.00 to 7.50 on cows and heifers or fully steady. A unchanged, good lights Hogs 13,500; butcher and hogs unevenly 10 to 25 cents Calves 11.50, bacon lower; packing sows 50f cents lower; top 10.50 paid for desirable medium and heavy butchers; a, 10.25; light lights bulk 9.25; erage cost B.94; weight 235, Sheep 2,000; packers steady; fat lambs 12.00 to sellers asking 25 cents higher: ing done; sheep steady; most light| fat ewes to packers 6.00; culls 2.00) to 3.50; light sales Monday included | Dec. several loads s' ly choice feeding lambs 12.75 to 13: loads medium feeders 12.50 to IVESTOCK CHICAGO Chicago, Oct. of A.)—Ho -eral market L 25. )—(U. bulk 170 to 200) 9.2 3 noth- range ; few 12.65, 8. D und 25 light lights picks and packing sows 28 to 50 cents lower than Monday’: ‘ited top 11.40; er desirable 3 bulk averages 10.90 170 an 200 pouncs aa 255 oral packing sows 8.65@9. supply 210 to All Se- lightweights upward to 9.40 or better; most pigs 8.50 strongweights up to 1 weight 10.75@11.40; medium 10. @11.30; 9.00; few | eavy- 50 lightweights 9.75@10.90; | light lights 6.75@10.00; packing sows 8. 50, /@9.50; slaughter pigs 8.50 Cattle, 10,000; all killinz classes strong; grain run; that crop pepertion she stock; ings y crust fed stock; bulls scarce, best sai ferings 6.75@7.15; largely market on veal to b' siders 14.00@14.50. Sheep, 12,000; fat lambs active 15@25 cents Monday; most natives loads 00 to 130 culls 10.25; comebacks range held above fed steers unusually searce, not much beef in western| comprising liberal | st fed year- 17.35; few loads 17.00@17.25; | steer run 16.50@ 3 fairly good action on she of- 13.50, jig packers; out- fairly ee than 13.75; several wnward to 13.50; 14.00 re- sorted off ds 10.75; around 14.25; ; bulk cwes 5.75@6.50; ives 25 cents very acti bulk 14.00@14.60; 14.’ best. 75 re- ecel 1 ‘ndinary firsta a »| porary ik sows 8.75; pigs 25 cents lower; ; rene roosters 17; duc 19@20. STOCK PRICES GQ UP BRISKLY Conservative Interests Com- mence to Buy When Prices Begin to Mount 18@22; New York, Oct. 25.—(?)—Disre- garding recent unfavorable corpor: tion reports and disappointing mil- road earnings statements, the stock} market today was driven upward in the brisk competition to buy; stocks as cheaply as possible. ‘The purging of the market recently ap-| peared to have placed it in a posi- n affording ample justification f a natural rebound, and when pi began to mount, conservative inter- ests, awaiting definite signs of a check to the recent liquidation, com- menced to buy. Shorts who had overstepped’ the the upward impetus which seemed to sweep away all opposition. With no essential cRange in the business or monetary situation to ‘explain the buying, some observers inclined to the belief that the quar-| terly statements of United States) Steel and General Motors, to be an- | United States Steel preferred | reached a new 1927 maximum, Al- though bimks called about $15,000,- 000 in loans, extra dividends d clared by the Norfolk and Western and Repub!’ a Motor Truck contrib- uted to a more optimistic feeling. market rushed to cover, adding to) 9. Minneapojis, Minn. Oct. —Flour unchanged; shipments 37,- ‘792 barrels. Bran 25.50@27.50. 8 red 1.80 1-2; No. 4 red 1.30. Corn No, 2 mixed .83; No. 3 mixed 80 to .81; No. 2 yellow .84 1-4 to 3-4) No. 3 yellow .82 1-4 to 83. Oats No. 2 white .48 to .49 1-2; No. 3 white .46 to .49, Rye No, *, 1.02; No, 2, 1.01 1-2 to 3-4, Fargo, Oct. 180 pound weights 200 pounds 9.00@ pounds ¢.00@10.0 pounds °9.00@20.00; 22! pounds. 8.69@9.50; packers 8.50; stags 7.00@8.00. Sheep top spring lambs trimmed 12.00@12.50; top spring lambs 11.00@11.50; heavy spring }0@10.50; cull lambs 8.50@ ‘ht ewes 5.00@6.00; heavy 3.50@4.50; cull ewes 1,00@ 3.00; bucks 3.00@3.50. Masquerade, A.O.U.W. hall, Thursday, Oct. 27. Public in- vited. W. MARSHALL PAGE DIES Pittsburgh, Oct. 25.—W. Marshall Page, a vice president of the Cop- ;perweld Steel corporation, died to- day after a short illness. During he world war he served in the en- gineering corps of the army as Major. PENNIES SCARCE IN Several specialties rose to new peaks for the year, particularly in the drug group. United Drug, Lam- bert, Sterling Products, American Linseed, Columbia Carbon, United States Leather, Warren Brothers, and United States Leather, “A” and prior preferred were in the list of shares selling at new high prices for 1927. A sudden drop in Wabash, which had recently been “bulled” exten- sively on alleged competitive buying by Lackawanna, was without effect on the general list, aside from tem- sympathetic heaviness it Pacific and Kansas City Monday | Southern. bidding 13.00; | | EE | MINNE. POLIS RANGE et. SO Open High Low Close Wheat- farel May Rye— (Dec. AS% AG2 45% | Oct. 2.01 2.01% 2.00% 2.01% | Dee. 2.03) 2.0412 2.02% 2.03% May 2.11% 2.12% 2.111 2.12 Barley— x ec, 6912 69% 6912 6912 | May 71 11% .7L 71% | BISMARCK GRAIN . | (Furnished by Russell-Miller Vo.) | Bismarck, 04 dark northern northern ... 1 amber duru No. 1 mixed durum . Ne 1 red durum . (No. 1 No Speltz, per _cwt. .. P SHELL CORN No. 3, 56 Ibs. or more ... No. 4, 55 Ibs. No. 5 wee Ae Ne ae es cent per po ‘ount un- der 55 Ib. ear corn, 70 Ibs. five cents under shell. « Hard winter wheat ... -$ 98 Dark hard winter wheat 37 POTATOES Chicago, Oct. 25.—(AP)—Po- tatoes: Receipts 175 cars; on track 552; total United States shipments 1,253 cars; demand and movement slow; market slightly weaker; Wis- consin sacked round whites 145@ 1.60; Minesota-North Dakota sacked round whites 1.40@1.50; river Ohios 1 45; Idaho rurals 1.50@1.65; sacked 1,75@1.85; few 2.00, Minneapolis, Oct. 25—(AP)~(U. gD. ot A.) Potatoes ue dem sacked russets ALASKA Cordova, Alaska, Oct. 25.—(?)— | Virtually the first pennies in Alas- {ka, and the first general circulation in Cordova, will be introduced by a new store here which is bringing a large shipment for its opening in \the near future. <A nickel is the smallest coin in general use through- Jout Alaska, The only place where smaller change is needed is the post- office, where stamps fre used for change. Too Late ¢> Classify FOR SALE—Lloyd baby carriage. Phone 823, WANTED—A _ girl for general housework. One who can go home nae. Mrs. J. G. Cowan, 304 Ave. B, WANTED—Elderly lady on farm, more for companionship than la- hor. Write Mrs, C. V. Anderson, Baldwin, N. D. WANTED—To buy at once. A port- able projector. Must be in good shape, Write 31 care Tribune. Masquerade, A.O.U.W. hall, Thursday, Oct. 27. Public in- vited. The large attendance at the North Dakota Educational meeting this week will tax the seating capacity of the audi- torium. Out of courtesy to the visitors, it is requested that Bismarck people do not attend unless they are mem- bers of the association. PLOT TO BRING ABOUT: RETURN anti-submarine patrol, the mine bar- rage, were essential factors in win- ning the war and the saving of civilization. So it has been in every crisis of our history. In the Revo- lution, the War of 1812, the Civil war, the Spanish-American war and the world war, victory without the navy would have been virtualiy 1m- possible. “Our navy has been not only a weapon of ‘defense but an instru- ment of mercy. In the chaos of the near east, when the Greek army was destroyed and Smyrna burned, the navy said the lives of thousands of innocent sufferers. A multitude of orphans today owe their lives to our fleet. When Japan was stricken by a catastrophe of : nature inequaled in modern time, the ships of the American navy were first on the scene with food for the starving, enport of St. George’s Episcopal church, Bismarck, will lead in prayer. Department Meetings Department meetings wil be held as follows: Department of music, Wednesday and Thursday, 2 p. m, room 8, high school; department of secondary education, Wednesday, 2 p. m., room 12, high school; department of art, Wednesday, 2 p. m, room 9, high school; department of English, Wed- nesday and Thursday, 2 to 3 p. m., high school gymnasium; department of higher and professional educa- tion, Thursday, 2 p. m. room 14, high school. Department of commerce, Thurs- p. m., room 13, high school; rtment of school administration, Wednesday and Thursday, 2 p. m., Methodist church, department of history, clvics and social science, Wednesday, 2 p. m., Sunday school room, Pre: erlan church; depart- ment of elementary education, Wed- nesday and Thursday, 2p. m., high school auditorium; department of graded, consolidated and third class high schools, Wednesday, 2 p. m, room 14, high school; department of Latin and Greek, Wednesday, 2 p. m, room 10, high school; de- partment of agriculture, Wednesday and Thursday, 2 p. m., room 3, high school; department of county super- intendents, Thursday, 2 p. m., sen- ate chamber, capitol, Di ‘tment of libraries, Wednes- 2 p. m, lecture room, high ool; department of penmanship, Wednesday, 2 p. m, room 13, high school; department of science and mathematics, Thursday, 2 p. m, room 9, high school; department of tural schools, Wednesday, 2 p. my city auditorium;, department of man. ual arts, Thursday, 2 p. m., room 11, high school partment of mod- ern language, ursday, 2 p. my room 10, high school; department of parent - teacher associations, Thursday, 2 p. m., Sunday school room, Presbyterian church; depart- ment of superintendents and prin- cipals, Thursday, 2 p. m., room 12, high school; department of home economics, Wednesday, 2 p. m., room 7, high school, The executive committee will meet at 5 p. m. Wednesday and at 5 p. m, Friday in the Grand Pacific hotel. A dinner for the Smith-Hughes in- structors, city superintendents hav- ing Smith-Hughes departments and others interested in this line of work, will be held Wednesday noon at a place to be announced from the plat- form. | Reunions and luncheons of the various colleges and normal schools of the state will be held Wednesday and Thursday evenings from 5:30 to 7:30. A luncheon will be given for the North Dakota Council of Ad- ministrative Women in Education Thursday noon at the Methodist church, The Valley City state teachers’ college alumni will hold their re- union dinner in the dining room of the Grand Pacific at 6 p. m. Wed- nesday and the University of North Dakota alumni Banquet will be held at the Methodist church Thursday at 6 p.m i clothing for the naked and care for the injured. Not only was our navy in these instances the messe.iger of charity, generosity and service, but it was the only agency able to act upon the instant in the emergency. “Now, therefore I, A. P. Lerhart, pet of the city commission of jismarck, being mindful of the glorious se. rendered to the na- tion by the navy of the past, recommend that we should pause for a moment and con- sider what has caused the nation’s prosperity and greatness. The navy has played a very important part in the progress of Americe ‘o its pres- ent state and i- tluence. “And I further recommend that all schools and civic organizations of the city devote a part of their Program to the observance of Navy and Roosevelt dav and that all flags : on blic buildings in the cit; z “Done in the city o Bismarck this 25th day of October, 1927.” CITY TO BUILD NEW ROAD TO FORT LINCOLN (Continued from ago 1) Eps and Capital Hill additions will be reduced so that the assessments will more nearly conform with the Hay Creek rate, the commission de- cided Monday night. The property, prior to 1926, had always been taxed under the Creek zate, but last year it was assessed under the city of Bismarck rate, since it is part of the city. This made a marked in- crease in the taxes, and Geo. Regis- ter appeared befcre the commission at a previous meeting to request lower valuation. Minnewaukan Bank Yeggs Go Westward Devils Lake, N. D., Oct. 25.—(?) —The three bandits who late yester- day robbed the First National Bank of Minnewaukan of $2,800 in cash, $3,900 in Liberty bonds and an_un- determined amount of traveler's checks, were traced as far as Mad- dock, and the assumption is that they traveled west, probably towards Minot, according to M. A. Erickson, sheriff of Benson county. The bandits, driving a large blue sedan, left Minnewaukan for Brins- made, the sheriff’s posse states, then turned west to Baker, and the last seen of the car was while it was crossing @ coulee on the Peter Mad- sen farm, near Maddock. Two boys on this farm informed the authori- ties that the bandits then were head- ed westward, da: STATE HOME ECONOMICS BODY PLANS MEETINGS Two sessions of the North Dakota Home Economies association arc to be held in conjunction the state meeting of the North Dakota Edu- cation association here. A meeting will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m. in room 18, high school annex, with talks on problems of common interest in h ec i instructors, ome economics! TWO HELD AT COOPERSTOWN ‘ Minot, N. D., Oct. 24—(AP)—A Grace DeLong of the state agri-| Jair of ‘suspects, held ected at cultural college, state home demon- Cooperstown, N. D., are thought to stration leader, will speak on “High- be two of the three men who escaped lights of the Asheville Meeting” and| from the .county jail at Williston a ni- iston will si Tstol versity of North Dakota, will speak ans Pe afternoon in an attempt to iden- on “Good Teaching Problems for the | tif: them, Sheriff A. R. Marshall of Seventh and Eighth Grades.” Williams county today. Frances Bailey, teacher-trainer at the state agricultural college, DATE SET FOR MEETING talk on “The Use of Illustrative Ma-| Detroit, Oct. 25.—()—Frank J. terial and Devises for the Improve-| Navin, vice president and acting ment of Teaching,” and Clara Flem-| head of the American baseball ington, Ellendale Normal school, has| league, today called a special meet- for her subject “Teaching on the| ing of the league directors to.be held Project Basis and the Use of the] in Chicago at 11 a. m., November 2, Home Project.” to elect a successor to Ban Johnson, Thursday’s session will be at 2 p.| who resigned last week. m, at room 18, high school annex. A FIRE FIGHTERS CALLED OF CAROL FOUND (Continued from page one) 9 | Bive up their decision on the question of his recall to the throne. “Sinee’' such an act was a direct attack on, constitutional order and the safety of the state, Manocilescu, the agent through whom the letters were sent, has been arrested and brought before the court. * government is firmly deter- mined te pester national order and it will all necessary measures to peeript any further attempts of a similar nature.” te ai Order Prey: Complete order prevails, but un- derneath the calm is a feeling of undisguised anxiety and uncer- Red/| tainty. The cabinet held several momentous meetings this morning in the bedroom of Premier Bratiano who is indisposed. A Manoilescu, in whose possession were found many to and from demonstration of how cheese can be t i ass fire in the west part of cl used will be given by Marye Dahnke of the Kraft Cheese company, Chi- iy which was :weeping toward residences resulted in a call for the cago, All housewives of the city who are interested in the demonstra-| fire department at 7:30 last night. The flames were soon under control. tion are asked to attend. Get prompt, permanent relief with 's ALL-BRAN Dr. Schneller Was ; Under Sentence of | Police Court Death in World War] tom mora. was fined $5 and cost: by Police Magistrate J. M. londay when he pleaded St, Phul, Oct. 25.— (AP) —Dr. Maximilian Schneller, former North $10 and costa, HANSON BOY IMPROVING Elmer Hanson, son of Mr. an Mrs, Hans Hanson of this city, wh ence here for forgery, admitted in jail today that he is also under sen- tence of death in Germany for high treason during the world war. Dr. Schpeller, who was returned here from Detroit to finish serving a five-year term for check forgery, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1927 e . Belk lity to being drunk. Gilbert Shulson, ar- fakota physician under prison sen-| Tested on a similar charge, was fined was injured in a motorcycle accident recently, is getting along well, at- | taches Nye Ste Alexius hospital said ° today. Fred Ost of Beulah, injured in a thresher accident, is also im- s| proving, it was said. ———_—— DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Examination Free f Lucas Blk.’ Bismarck, N. D. 10 from which he escaped while in a hospital here, told of being a French spy in his fatherland, of his capture, eaay martial and sentence to be shot, “But I escaped,” he said, “made my way through the French lines and rejoined my French comrades.” Dr. Schneller ascribed his treason to hatred for the Kaiser and the Prussian military system. “I would do the same over again to overthrow imperialism,” he declared, Dr. Schneller, who practiced at Wahpeton and Mott, N. D., before coming to St. Paul, is scheduled to be recommitted to the state prison at Stillwater tomorrow. Mrs. Schneller and two children are still in Detroit. Dr. Schneller told how, while serving as night. Sis ig in Detroit, he answered an ambulance call for injuries to his own 2 1-2lycar-old son who died de- spite the best efforts of the father and the city hospital staff. 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The most common expression of these thankful women is “I feel like a new woman.” And others, “I don’t have -ny pains whatever any- more.” “I can hardly believe my- self that your Wonderful Method America Through their ¢ our volume and $30 Hart Schaffner & Marx Bring the styles to us from the lead- ing colleges and universities of able to give you more style, finer woolens and tailoring for ‘Than ever before Other Good Makes $20, $22.50, $25 _, Bergeson’s and Europe reat resources and close pricing, we’re to $45 has done so much good for me in such a short time.” Write today. This advice is entirely free to you. She has nothing to sell.—Adv. RED CROSS PILLS Liver Laxative World’s best treatment for liver, stomach, bowels, appendicitis, gall stones, dypepsia, constipation. Elim- inates colds and fevers. At drug- gists 25 cents, guaranteed or money refunded.—Adv. R FAST OYE For best results ship Your Grain to— McCarthy Bros. Co. 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