The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 8, 1927, Page 2

PAGE TWO_ GRAIN LIVESTOCK WHEAT PRICES GO DOWNWARD Market Affected by Reports of Favorable Weather in Argentina -- ey Chicago, Nov. 8.—(AP)—With re- ports at hand that weather in Argen- tina has become favorable, wheat averaged lower in price today dur- ing the early dealings. Fresh con- firmation was lacking that either Trust or frost in Argentina had done important damage. Opening un- changed to 3-8 cent off, wheat later underwent as sag all round. Corn Was strong, starting 1-4 @ higher, and continuing to poir ward. Oats were firm. Provisions tended downgrade. Wheat traders appeared to be in- clined to give considerable attention advices that Argentine crop 's are good, although as yet picious result for the season no means assured. The bear si@ of the market was given some ac “.ntage also by word that Liver- pool stocks of wheat this week to- shels last week, and 440,- 000 bushels a year ago. News of better weather in Argentine was tions likely to delay the movement of wheat in territory both north and south of the Canadian line. times today to the corn market. No MARKET HARDENS AFTI - EASY START TODAY gave the wheat market an easy Futures moved up %@1% cents from early lok, wherd@ profit taking and hedging increased. December rye broke one cent, scattered selling finding support poor. ,852,000 bushels, against 1,-! somewhat offset by wintering condi- | Unsettled conditions in the corn} belt gave a pronounced strength at} selling pressure was in evidence un- | til May advanced to above 92 cents. | Receipts here were small, only 84/ cars arriving in Chicago today. Hl Minneapolis, Nov. 8.—?)—Cables | © start here today but after a % cent | } dip the market graduallly hardened. | } By Associated Press , ! MARKETS Leased Wire FINANCIA NEWS CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE ove. Close Close —Today— —Today— Wh Yesterday Year Ago Open High Low Close jeat— = Re Dec. 1.417% 1.26 127% = 1.25% | @2 Quo A ; March 1.30% 1. May 1.46% 3.32 @%s Corn-— e % Dec. 70 86% 84% @'3 , March 30% 8813 May .79 23% 91% Oats— : Dec. ABH 50 @%s March May ATM Rye— ) 982 99% 1.02% 1.05% 1.04 12.25 2.15 12.02 12.07 2.17 12.05 12.12 2.55 12.37 N 13.00 Jan. 12.45 ' 11.60 Bellies — Nov. 2.15 13.20 11.95 95 { Dec. 125 5 Jan. 5. ze ct a A a a : STATE OF NORTH Barley .74 to .82. ene fence Giaaeeaes 3.40 ae le I we Rae Ure eos: Diaintift, ov O15 ae Re Laon John Ethara, Defendant Rib: 1A ‘4 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That ‘ibs 11.00. by virtue of an execution to me di- Bellies 12.12, rected and delivered, and now in my cenheesiahiamanbtatitingpictiing Beene esa Be ee bor of the 5 str ‘ourt, MINNEAPOLIS RANGE State of North Dakota, in and for the Nov. 8 . County et Burleigh spon &, judgement ‘ rendered in said Court in favor of J. Wh Open High Low Close ) or erecht, Pianeift, and against eat John Elhard, Defendant, I have levied : 1.23% | upon the following described Real 1.26% 4 Property of said Defendant to-wit: 1.28% | Lot ten (10) in Block Fifty Three ss (33) Northern Pacific ‘ond addition to the City of Bism Burleigh 94% | County North Dakot: shown by 961, | Deed Record, Book | Page 362. ‘ ? | Register of Deeds Office in the Coun- Oats had stiff bulge, advancing | 1% conts. cent higher. | { ‘ Flaxseed futures started firm and ; turned craggy. | Cash wheat offerings were com-; paratively light and demand held! good. High protein was ready sale and ruled strong to two cents high: | er. Average quality was in fair to} good demand and firm, with occa-| sional sale one cent higher com-! pared with the future. Winter Wheat wheat was scarce and steady to firm. Boy Durum was firm to strong, ordi- ee nary quality higher. 4 Corn offerings were scanty and demand gocd. higher. : . 5 were steady to firm with a Te Rye was quiet to fair demand. | Barley was firm to stronger, with range 68@74 cents. Flaxseed was strong. SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 8.— S. D. of A.)—Cattle 2,- opening slow; steady on most killing classes; some weakness on in- westerns aad warmed up native » steers 11.25 and 11.50 respectively: * bulk steer run salable 1.50 down; ti largely 6.50@8.50; cutters 5; bulls mostly : 3 + calves 2,000; vealers, quality consid- » ered, strong to 25 cents higher; good ! lights early 10.00@10.50. Hogs 11,000; opening very slow, : generally 25@50 cents lower than - Monday’s close; most bids. and few T early sales desirable 170@220 pound weights 8.75@9.25; ,top 9.25; bid- ding most 8.50 for light most packing sows early 7.75@8.00; . bidding mostly 9.00 on pigs or 50 - cents lower; average cost Monday 1 9.04; weight . Sheep 2,000; practically nothing = done early; packers bidding steady for fat lambs, or 12.50@13.50; sell- > ers asking strong to higher prices; ~ most culls and heavies 9.50@11.50 = respectively; most fat ewes 5.00@ > 6.00 to packers; number cars west- = ern feeding‘lambs 12.75@13.00; one = double feeding yearling wethers av- ~ raging 85 pounds, 10.50. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK = hicago, Nov. 8.—P)—(U. S. D. ~ of A.)—Hogs, 39,000; slow; gener- + ally 25 cents lower than Monday’s = average; top 10.00; some he'd high- bulk desirable 210 to 300 pounds 75@10.00; 170 to 20€ pounds 9.25 : 140 to160 pounds 8.50@9.00; - packing sows largely 8.0¢@8.50; | 2 iy 's inostly 7.75@8.25; best lots ; pean = 53) te #4 | 8.75@9.75; light li .15@9.25; : A sows 7.50@8.153 slaughter > 7.25@8.50. : Cattle, 12,000; fat steers slow; st-ady; killing it ii ~ short feds steer suppl; grassers in run; packers and feed- ers active; strong on Monday’s ad- < vance; fairly active trade on she stock and_ weight.” shipper bulls; vealers 25@50 higher; mostly 50 cents up on shivper kinds; best Barley futures were firm to % i Dec. rading basis fur yellow was one] N, « better demand for lightwei,ht of-] * between grade she stock; early sales |” lights, |a May AT12 48% Flax— Dec. 2.08% 2.0814 May 2.16% 2.17 Barley— sT1% 724% May 723% 72% 1 dark northern 1 northern .... 1 amber durum 1 mixed durum.. 1 red durum 3, 56 Ibs. or thore 4, 55 Ibs. cel nt per poun ount un. der 55 Ib. ear corn, 70 Ibs.. five cents under shell. Hard NOTICE OF © Notice is hereby give: been made in the certain Mortgage re the follow- . to- sory note for $150.00 ist, 1926, and due Api drawing interest at the rate of nine per cent per annum until paid and hich Mortgage was duly filed in the r of Deeds of Registe: ate 8 5 o'clock A. ult is o} w gagor to pay at any ti the sald principal sum the accrued inter debt at any tim claimed to be du and Hundred Sixty-four cipal and interest. And that said Mort, forec! pror in such Mortgi agreeably to t made and provid of the court hous marek, ii State of of two o'clock the 16th day of That personal proper sold to satisfy said , at unty One (1) Oldsmobile with enclosure, model 4 181895, Serial No. 10031, all s possession of said Mort, Dated at Bismarck, ber 7th, 1927. W.o. F. I. REGISTER Bismarck, (1-8-27) Anyone knowing Jabouts of Julius Tifft notify 114 Fifth Aves N. erd, Minn. awaits him. fed yearling early 17.25; most fat steers 15.00 downward ‘o 12.00; 5.25 market on low market culls; few ae stccngweight cutters up to Sheep, 9,000: shipping demand ac- tive; fat ‘ambs 25 cents higher than Monday; bulk good comebacks secttered offerings to shippers 14.00 serttered offe: 2 @14.35; outside te choice natives; to 130 wa beataves rand Mass., Kansas City, or who suffer ovarian in the lower part of bearing down pains, femsle yeak. ancholia, des; nel pondency, a i " » lor regular or write to Mrs. Ellen will entirel She without charge to vise of & convenient method ‘inter wheat .., Dark hard winter whea‘ TTEL MORTGAGE | oly th day is of the following nature, to-j} The failure of the said mort- part thereof and the said default | further consists of the said mort- @agor’s failure to pay any part. of it of said mortgage on said Mortgage at date of this notice the sum of One Eighty-four cents ($164.84) for prin- sed by a sale of the personal inafter described, at public auction, statutes in such case in the city of Bis- nthe North Dakota, at the hour on Wednesda: lortgage is de- scribed as follows, to-wit: rd_ equipment, now Attorney for. Mortgakec. | North Dakota. Notice important news Women, Weak, Tired, Rundown and Nervous of ‘97% AG% 48% 2.07% 2.1645 72% 72% RAIN BISMARCK G! (Furnished by Russell-Miller vo.) Bismarck, Nov. 8 + $1.00 eee 1.01 n that default conditions of made by Da- Inc., of Bis- and State day A promis- dated October ril Ist, 1 of North Da- of January, M., and which ime heretofore of $150.00 or} that there is Dollars and gage will be age and here- the front door of Burleigh, touring (car) 3 A, Motor No. together with in the ager. Dak. Novem- SCOTT. Agent, the where- E., Brain- ins, pains the ‘stomach, mel- nervous de- heat, fleet- “whould Lovell 7568 Mo. FREE and ad- ty of Burleigh, which belongs jointly to Mathilda Elhard and John Elnard, said levy being one half interest in the foregoing real property of John Elhard, and all the right title and interest of defendant, John Elhard therein. And that I shall on Satur- day the 10th day of Dec. A. D. 1927, at the hour ef 2:00 o'clock P. M., of said ce Court House in the City of Bismarck, in said County and State, proceed to sell the right, title and interest of the above named John Elhard in and to the above described property, to satisfy said judgment and together with all accruing costs of sale, and interest on the ne from the 8th day of September, 1925, at the rate of 7 per cent per ani@m, at Pub- lie jAuction, to the highest bidder for cash, ROLLIN WE! 3 Sheriff of Burleigh County, N, D. CRUM AND CRUM I vats 27 The 10th is the last day of discount on Gas bills. Itching Piles perineal Fagonia, Aborren o Bull For three centuries the tobacco leaf grown in Is- abela province in the Philippine Islands, has been famed for its superior flavor and mildness. The Isabela factory, the oldest and largest in the islands, operates three vast plantations, and handles the leaf from the time it is planted until it is manufac- tured into cigars. Ttis no exaggeration to say that the American smoker can now enjoy for Sca cigar value unequalled on the face of the earth. JUST TRY ISABELA. yes SC aks H. B. LOVE Doetor of Chiropractic Palmer School 8-year graduate Examination Free Eltinge Bldg. Bismarck, N. D. In What Month , Is Your Birthday? f Additional Society ] Mrs. Stanley Slavick of Judson vis- ited in Bismarck Saturday, W. T. Kraft went to the Twin Cities Sunday, where he will spend a few days on business, Gard Wallace and sons: left Sun- day for Detroit, Mich., where they will make their home. . Miss Rhea McDonald of Bismarck at the Front door of the | was di-charged from St. Alexius hospital Cu-day. see -Frank S. Henry spent Sunday in amestown as the guest of relatives. Rhodes and Andrews Burned Car at Wing, According to Sheriff Leland Rhodes and Chas. Andrews, held at Yuma, Ariz., for the theft of Dr. F. B. Strauss’ automobile here two weeks ago, have a long list of crimes charged up against them, according to attaches of the Burleigh county sheriff’s office. It is claimed by the sheriff's force that several weks ago Andrews stole an automobile in Chicago and drove it to Minot, where he met Rhodes. When questioned as to ownership of the car, which was in a Minot gar- age, Andrews said he had the bill of sale at the hotel and would get it. Instead, hé and Rhodes, accord- ing to the story pieced together here, stole another car at Minot and drove to Wing, where this car was burned. Serial number plates taken from the burned machine showed it to be the one stolen at Minot. According to stories told local of- ficials, the men set fire to the car! at the top of a hill four miles south | Monday, November 14 Special matinee for school children at 3315 PRICES—Grade schools... 35 High schools 0c |} Adults, main floor | No reserved seats for matinee | Night Performance, 8:15 |! PRICES—Lower floor ....$2.50 First 2 rows Ist baleony... 2.50 Balance of Ist balcony. Second balcony .. Gallery .... Mail orders now Seats on sale at Harris & Wood- mansee’s Friday, November 11 eee THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE AMERICA’S Every Scene in This. Tickets $1.00 for 4 Admissions CHILDREN’S MATINEE 4 p.m. each day——4 admissions 40c, single admission 15¢ of the Boynton ranch near Wing and then let the machine go down the hill driverless, It turned over at the bottom of the hill and was com- Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Duncan and| pletely burned. Steps Are Traced Two nights later the Strauss car was taken here and the men drove to Montana before turning south- ward. They were traced to Miles City, where Andrews’ uncle resides. On the strength of this relationship the young men are alleged to have See several worthlgss checks in Miles City. They were then traced southward throngh Denver and into Phoenix, Ariz., but they eluded cap- ture until they reached Yuma. Chief of Police Chris Martineson, who was notified of their’ capture and recovery of the car by depart- ment of justice agents, has not re- ceived answer to his query as to whether the government officials will release the men to North Da- kota authorities, ~ Lectures on the Book of Revelation by Evangelist F. F. Schwindt every night at .the new tabernacle on the corner of Rosser Ave. and Eleventh street at 7:30 o’clock. All are welcome.* Do not forget to bring your Bible. Committee on arrangement for the lec- tures. All is free. ‘AK! Came to my pls heifer with horns. Owne cover same by paying upkeep t giving further description, Inquire at Gussner's Farm EVER-GROWING CASUALTY LIST (Continued from page one) believed t» have lost their lives, the first relief party to break through found that only seven bodies had been discovered. They reported 2} fair amount of food left in the town from the quantity floated down the river from Waterbury on a raft made of coffins lashed together. Major General Preston Brown, who made a first hand survey of the devastated territory, asserted the losses woul’ run into unestimatable millions. Ms Damage at Rutland was estimated by General “Brown at $5,000,000. NUMBERS 140 Montrelier appraised its cost at $3,000,000. f The banyan tree of India sends down roots fron» its branches to form additional trunks. For best results ship Your Grain to— || McCarthy Bros. Co. \ Established 1885 GRAIN ani MERCHANTS MINNEAPOLIS — DULUTH Correspondence Invited Ask your banker about 43 Jt "DON DIRECTED BY THE GREATEST OF ACTORS as L Z SY with MARY ASTOR CROSLAND _‘*_warwer eros propucrion~ Matinee Tomorrow at 2:30 Evening Performances, 7:15 and 9 P. M. Admission: Adults, 50c; Children, 25c Theatre Tonight, also Wednesday and Thursday WARNER BROS. feet THE GREATEST OF LOVERS JUAN’ SCENARIO BY BESS MEREDYTH repaid on the monthly plan the If you are contemplating owni: help, see your local association Bismarck Buélding and Loan Association First National Bank Block Room 11 The Bismarck Building and Loan gssociation -has loaned ovet $1,500,000 on Bismarck homes during the last twenty-one years. The association always has funds on hand to assist in erect- ing a new home or purchasing one already built. Loans are Same as rent, ng “a home and need financial first. The Manhattan Feature Corp. Present the Photo Spectacle Supreme The Complete. LIFE gh SAVIOUR From Bethlehem to Calvary pace Eee Hand Painted Motion Pictures St. Mary's School Auditorium Four Nights Starting Tuesday, Nov. 8th “The Seal_of the Confessional,” Nov. 9 “The Wages of Sin,” Nov. 10 “Bright Light of Faith,” No.l | "FOREMOST PRODUCTION Dramatic Masterpiece in Natural Colors - * Accompanied.by Special Music Screen Time 2-Hours and 15 Minutes when I took him out I TUESDAY, NOVEMBER g A Message to Mothers | FATHER JOHN'S “MEDICINE GAVE BABY STRENGTH— PREVENTED COLDS, RS. W. R HUGHES, 65 Grand Ave., Decatur, II] M message, which all mothers months. His first winter I ga Father John's Medicine every bedtime. He did not have a 1927 2 East e ina recent signed statement issues this h ‘heed: “We have a little son oad ps ve him night at cold all winter. We did not keep him in, but gave him Father John’s Medicine, Ih April he had ‘whooping cough and we gave him Father John’: all through the time. This picture was taken at the Wakes stage of the sickness. We are giving it again this winter, as before, he has no cold. I wish every mother would for it seems 90 unnecessary for little folks to be always ASHING machine history, from its beginning, is definitely identi- fied with Maytag achievements — the most notable advances have been pion- eered by Maytag. Over a million owners have testified that the Maytag Gyrafoam Washer was the height of perfection in washers. Now, five years of research have produced the NEW and still better Maytag—a washer as far in advance of the times as the former Maytag was five years ago. Try this New sped «It is a revela- aul at tion in home | ing efficiency. Phone the en eae ‘when ready. Do a washing E. If the Maytag doesn’t sell itself, don’t keep it. THE MAYTAG COMPANY, Newton, Towa (Founded 1894) Northwestern Branch, 515 Wash. Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. FRENCH & WELCH HARDWARE CO. THE MAYTAG SHOP, DICKINSON KIRSCH & JOPP, and, ‘Use it sick, i —